How to remove Scar in Chiangmai

Skin is a seamless organ, like a fine cloth protecting valuable assets. Imagine a piece of silk. Just one small tear can make a big difference in how it looks. And it's the same with skin. Any burn, injury, or other trauma, such as surgery, can cause a scar.

Now a scar isn't bad if it's small or in a location that's easy to conceal. But when it's not, you may wonder if there's a way to treat it, other than hiding it under your clothes, that will make it go away or at least change how it looks.

The truth is the scar will never completely go away. But there are some methods that can help reduce its size and change its appearance.

Atrophic scars occur when you lose skin tissue and your body can't regenerate it, so you're left with a depression. They often stem from a bad case of acne or chicken pox-or from having an abnormal mole removed. Getting rid of these scars depends on the type of atrophic mark you have.

Ice pick scars: They are small, deep, and narrow, and are typically treated by cutting them out
Boxcar scars: They have steep, defined borders and a flat bottom. One way to get rid of the scar is subcision, which involves popping the scarred skin back up with a needle so the area is no longer depressed. You could have some bruising for about a week.
Rolling scars: The last atrophic scar, a rolling scar, is broad and craterlike with rolling edges. "CO2 or erbium lasers are often used when the scarring is severe, but if scarring is more superficial, Fraxel or picosecond lasers can be effective.These nonablative lasers get rid of scars by tightening skin and stimulating collagen growth. Since they don't perforate the skin, you'll just have some temporary redness.