Scar and Keloid Regenerative treatment

Scars

Atrophic Scars

Post-acne — ice pick, boxcar, rolling scars
Stretch Marks (Striae) — on abdomen, thighs, breasts
Postoperative — depressed, thin scars

Stem cells fill the defect with new collagen and restore the normal dermal architecture.

Hypertrophic and Keloid

Hypertrophic — raised, dense scars
Keloid — growing beyond the wound boundaries
Contracture — tightening, restricting movement

Growth factors remodel excess collagen, restoring the normal ratio of collagen types I and III.

How regenerative treatment Remodels Scars

Scar tissue differs from normal skin: collagen fiber architecture is disrupted, hair follicles and sebaceous glands are absent, and microcirculation is impaired.

Regenerative treatment acts on the scar comprehensively:

Destruction of Pathological Collagen

Matrix metalloproteinases from stem cells break down disorganized collagen fibers in the scar.

Neovascularization

VEGF and angiopoietin restore microcirculation in the scar area — the skin receives nutrition.

Synthesis of New Collagen

TGF-β3 directs the synthesis of collagen type III (as in normal skin) instead of pathological collagen type I.

Restoration of Structure

After 3-6 months, the scar becomes softer, thinner, and closer in color and texture to the surrounding skin.

Regenerative treatment vs Laser and Other Methods

Criterion	Regenerative treatment (stem cells)	Fractional Laser	Corticosteroids
Mechanism	Tissue regeneration	Thermal damage → healing	Inflammation suppression
Downtime	1-2 days	7-14 days	0 days
Risk of pigmentation	None	High (dark skin)	Possible
Scar types	All types	Atrophic	Hypertrophic
Number of sessions	2-4	4-8	3-6
Deep remodeling	Yes	Superficial	No

Regenerative method Advantages

A broad range of indications

Regenerative methods are used for many orthopaedic and spinal conditions. Some cases still call for surgery.

No anesthesia or incisions

Outpatient treatment via 0.3-1.5 mm puncture. No general anesthesia or hospitalization.

No age restrictions

Regeneration at any age. Safe for chronic conditions and anesthesia intolerance.

Rapid improvement

Concentrates have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties. Relief within days.

Multiple zones at once

Simultaneous treatment of multiple discs or joints in one procedure.

Home the same day

No crutches, braces or rehabilitation needed. MRI follow-up at 8-16 weeks.

Regenerative treatment Technology

Navigation system

Intraoperative robotic navigation system. Provides precise access to deep structures with 1 mm and 1 degree accuracy.

Ultrasound guidance

Device for intervention under sonographic control. Eliminates open surgeries with real-time visual monitoring.

More about technologies →

Frequently Asked Questions about scar treatment

Is it possible to completely remove a scar?

It is impossible to completely "erase" a scar with any method. However, regenerative methods can reduce scar visibility by 60-80%: even out the relief, bring the color closer to normal skin, make the scar soft and flat. The younger the scar, the better the result.

How soon after surgery can the scar be treated?

Optimally start 3-6 months after surgery, when the scar has stabilized. Early intervention (after 1-2 months) is also possible — stem cells direct the healing process correctly and prevent the formation of a coarse scar.

Is treatment of old scars effective?

Yes, even scars 10-20 years old can be remodeled. Stem cells break down pathological collagen and form new. However, treatment may require more sessions (3-5 instead of 2-3).

Other aesthetic medicine procedures

PRP facial rejuvenation PRP for hair MFAT ← All procedures

Clinic and method matching — free of charge

Describe your case and attach your MRI report. We will identify clinics that use the relevant methods and forward your request to them. No obligation; we reply within two working days.

Send a request

+49 160 5736643