What should you know about nokor subcision?

A clinician cleans and numbs the treatment area, then guides a blunt or sharp subcision needle beneath a depressed scar. Controlled movements separate the scar from deeper tissue. The released space may gradually fill with new connective tissue, so improvement develops during healing rather than appearing immediately.

It is mainly considered for rolling or tethered acne scars. Deep boxcar scars, ice-pick scars, active acne, or a tendency to form raised scars may call for a different plan. Subcision can be combined with other scar treatments when texture, pigment, or volume loss also needs attention.

Tell the clinician about medicines that affect bleeding, cold sores, allergies, previous scar reactions, and any active skin infection. Follow their instructions about pausing medicines; do not stop a prescribed treatment without advice.

Swelling, bruising, tenderness, and temporary unevenness can occur after treatment. Keep the area clean, avoid rubbing or strenuous activity for the period advised, and use only recommended skin products. Sun protection helps reduce lingering colour change while the skin settles. Several sessions may be discussed if scars remain tethered.

Contact the treating clinic promptly if pain, warmth, redness, or swelling is worsening instead of settling, or if drainage, fever, spreading redness, or marked tenderness develops. Seek urgent medical help for trouble breathing, facial swelling, faintness, or rapidly worsening symptoms after a procedure.

Ask which scars are tethered, whether a different approach such as Acne Scar Laser Treatment may help, how many treatment visits might be considered, and which aftercare products are suitable for your skin.