Acne scars vary in shape and depth—including icepick, boxcar, and rolling scars—and cannot be uniformly improved with a single method. We combine fractional laser resurfacing, subcision, and scar excision tailored to each scar type to smooth skin texture and unevenness simultaneously.
- Treatment Duration
- Approx. 30–40 mins
- Anesthesia
- Topical numbing cream
- Downtime
- Available after 3–7 days
- Recommended Sessions
- Every 4–6 weeks, 3–5 sessions
RECOMMENDED FOR
Recommended For
- Those with numerous depressed scars on the cheeks and temples
- Those whose uneven skin texture cannot be concealed with makeup
- Those concerned with enlarged pores and redness alongside acne scars
WHY SIGNATURE
Acne Scar Treatment at Signature Dermatology Clinic
Customized Combination by Scar Type
We target deep ice-pick scars with punch excision and TCA, broad rolling scars with subcision, and overall uneven texture with fractional lasers.
UltraPulse CO2 Fractional
Stimulates deep dermal regeneration to elevate the depressed base of the scar.
Combined with regenerative skin care
Post-treatment care with Cryocell and regenerative ampoules aids in recovery and prevents hyperpigmentation.
PROCESS
Procedure Steps
- 1Scar Type Analysis & Photographic Documentation
- 2Customized Combination Treatment Plan
- 3Procedure performed after anesthesia
- 4Regenerative Dressing & Soothing Care
- 5Retreatment every 4–6 weeks
NOTICE
Pre & Post-Care Instructions
- Redness, swelling, and scabbing may occur after treatment, mostly resolving within about a week.
- If active acne is present, it is stabilized first before proceeding with scar revision.
- Treatment outcomes and recovery times may vary by individual. Since all procedures can carry potential side effects, please consult thoroughly with a medical specialist before treatment.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
How many sessions are needed to see results?
Skin texture typically feels smoother after 1 to 2 sessions, with noticeable improvement seen after 3 or more sessions.
Can I undergo scar treatment if I still have active acne?
Active inflammation can reduce treatment efficacy and lead to new scarring, so active acne is treated first.