Snail Serum Can Tackle Acne Scars Effectively
Even with the most thorough skin care routine, you can still find yourself victim to acne scars. But not all scars are the same. Usually, they come in two types: those that are caused by tissue loss (atrophic), or those that are caused by an excess of tissue (hypertrophic). These two categories are composed of more specific varieties including ice pick, boxcar, rolling, and keloid scars.
Red marks left by acne are not scars, they are merely a type of hyper pigmentation that will lessen and disappear with time.
Types of Acne Scars
*Appearance: Ice pick scars are thin and profound. The name relates to the skin’s appearance as though it’s been stabbed by a sharp picked edge. The scars cause long narrow deep holes that might look like a large open pore.
*Development: Ice pick scars are caused by cystic infections or infections within other deeply inflamed blemishes. This type of scar is atrophic, meaning that there is a loss of tissue which is what leaves a deep narrow hole.
*Common treatments: Punch excision or punch grafting is the normal treatment for ice pick scars.
Boxcar Scars
*Appearance: Boxcar scars are characterized by round impression with deep vertical sides. They are larger and wider than ice pick scars, giving the skin more of a pitted appearance.
*Development: These scars are the result of an inflammatory breakout that kills collagen and creates tissue loss. The skin in this affected area no long has support because of the lack of collagen and a depression is created. Boxcar scars can be small to severe, depending of the loss of tissue.
*Common treatments: Treatments include punch excision or elevation, and well as dermal fillers or laser resurfacing.
Rolling Scars
*Appearance: Rolling scars have a wave like appearance that run across the skin.
*Development: The development of these scars is due to the production of fibrous tissue bands between the skin and subcutaneous tissue below. The tissues then pull the skin and bind it to deeper structures. It is this reaction that causes the rolling appearance of this type of scarring.
*Common treatments: Rolling scars are most often treated with subcision.
Hypertrophic or Keloid Scars
*Appearance: A hypertrophic scar is a raised, hard bump of tissue. These types of scars usually develop to a larger size than the original wound. This type of scar is most often found in men in the area of the torse.
*Development: Keloid scars are developed by an overproduction of collagen, making them distinct from other types.
*Common treatments: Keloid scars can be treated with tapes, injections, and steroid (cortisone) creams that lessen or flatten the excess tissue. Interferon injections are also given to soften the scar tissue.
Biocutis offers the newest and most effective products to deal with acne scars. To treat acne scars, their most popular treatment cream of the bio skin care products is BioSkinRepair. It regulates collagen and elastin tissues to reduce and prevent damage done by acne. It is an organic product that completely rejuvenates complexion by healing current acne, diminishing acne scars, and moisturizing dry rough skin.







