Scar Tissue Removal

When skin or organs are damaged, the body naturally wants to heal itself. Since the body cannot re-create healthy skin or tissue, it puts together new fibers that are not as functional as the original tissue, but that serve as a protective layer, useful barrier. When this barrier is completely healed, it is known as a scar.

Scar tissue is the fibrous connective tissue which forms a scar; it can be found on any tissue on the body, including skin and internal organs, where an injury, cut or surgery has taken place, and then healed. Scar tissue in the skin is inferior to healthy, normal skin for several reasons: sweat glands are damaged or destroyed, hair does not grow back, and there is less resistance to ultraviolet radiation.

Thicker than the surrounding tissue, scar tissue is paler and denser because it has a limited blood supply; although it takes the place of destroyed tissue, it is limited in function, including movement, circulation, and sensation.

Hypertrophic scars form as red lumps on the skin but stay within the confines of the original wound. Hypertrophic and keloid scars can occur in anyone, but are more common in younger and dark skinned people. In rare cases, keloid scars form without warning or injury.

Scars can also take the form of stretched skin. These are called stretch marks and are caused when the skin is stretched rapidly (for instance during pregnancy, significant weight gain or adolescent growth spurts).

Scar Tissue Treatments

Softening and minimizing scar tissue is a task that many people engage in at one time or another in their lives. When choosing the best treatment for scarring, it is important to note that there is no ideal method that works in all situations. However, there are treatments and methods that tend to be more effective based on the extent of the scarring.

When heavier scarring has occurred, professional treatments may be required.

Laser resurfacing is a fairly new way of trying to remove scars. In most laser treatments, the skin is exposed to a laser that vaporizes skin cells, allowing new skin to grow. Theoretically, if the laser destroys enough skin to get beneath the scar, the scar will disappear. Although laser technology is still being improved, it seems to be one of the more accurate ways to remove scars.

Massage is sometimes helpful when the scar tissue involves muscles, tendons, ligaments, or joints that are damaged in some type of accident. The soothing motion of massage can help to relax the muscle groups involved and help to restore function to any nerves that may also have sustained injury. Deep tissue massage is a type of massage aimed at the deeper tissue structures of the muscle and fascia. Deep tissue massage uses many of the same movements and techniques as Swedish massage, but the pressure will generally be more intense.

Surgeries are available to remove scars, but any surgery will always make a new scar. The former scar may be less obvious, but it will not go away completely. Surgery is not recommended for hypertrophic or keloid scarring, as there is the risk of recurrence and worse scarring. Remember that scars can never be completely removed but reduced. Nevertheless, many doctors advise their patients to use creams to speed the scar healing process and keep the scar tissue suppler.

What is the best way of removing scar tissue?

Scars are notoriously difficult to remove completely, although many treatments exist that can help reduce the appearance of scar tissues. If you are looking for a way to remove scars or at least make them less visible, you are in the right place.

Can the appearance of scar tissue be reduced? Yes, the appearance of scar tissue can be reduced easily and naturally with our products.

BIOSKINREPAIR is a natural remedy for removing scar tissue. It helps your skin regenerate itself! BIOSKINREPAIR is also anti-microbial, thereby helping to fight and prevent skin infections. There is nothing like it! And you can use it for treating a wide variety of skin problems - wounds, burns, sunburns, rashes, and dry skin. Wounds heal with minimal scarring. This cream also helps to relieve itching of scars and to shrink old keloid and raised scars.

How to enhance the wound healing process?

Our cream penetrates through the epidermis layer down into the dermis, where its ingredients go to work to orchestrate the orderly repair of the damaged area.

The cream contains natural biological activators of skin renewal, proteins, enzymes, proteoglycans and glycoproteins that dissolve damaged and dyeing cells and signals your system to start reproducing healthy skin collagen and elastin from within the deep layers of the skin.

Your body utilizes these natural activators to dissolve or "digest" damaged collagen and elastin cells into their amino acid components and releases them for further rebuilding of new skin structures, while at the same time restoring the web of blood vessels that increase oxygenation and nutrition into the newly formed healthy cells.

The cream is made with a natural biological ingredient, collected from live brown garden land snails of the species known by Zoologists as Crystomphalus Aspersa or Helix Aspersa Müller. It is naturally produced by the snails when they encounter any stressful event, and we gather it through a process that is completely safe for them. The fluid is made into an odorless white cream with no alien, synthetic chemicals.

In a nutshell, topical application of this cream on skin wounds and scars regulates or decreases dermal fibroblast proliferation and excess collagen production, and thus helps to prevent and reduce keloid and hyperthropic scarring and to smooth old surgery scars.