Scars Resurfacing

Treatment

Scars resurfacing

Fractional CO₂, erbium, and combination modalities to remodel scar tissue, smooth texture, and restore confidence.

Fractional CO2Erbium GlassAcne ScarsSurgical ScarsCollagen RemodelingMicroneedling RFTexture RenewalDowntime ManagedIndian Skin ProtocolsPrimelaze SupportFractional CO2Erbium GlassAcne ScarsSurgical ScarsCollagen RemodelingMicroneedling RFTexture RenewalDowntime ManagedIndian Skin ProtocolsPrimelaze Support
Overview

Remodel scar tissue at depth

Scar resurfacing creates controlled micro-injury in scar tissue, triggering new collagen and elastin formation. Fractional delivery leaves surrounding skin intact for faster healing while improving atrophic, hypertrophic, and acne scars.

Acne scar revision

Ice-pick, boxcar, and rolling scar protocols.

Fractional delivery

Columns of ablation with intact bridges for healing.

Custom depth

Adjust penetration to scar type and skin tolerance.

Combination care

Pair with RF, subcision, or topicals for optimal results.

At a glance

3–5
Sessions
1–5 days
Social downtime
70%+
Texture improvement
Face & body
Treatment zones
Step by step

How the treatment
works

01

Scar classification

Grade scar type, depth, and skin reactivity.

02

Modality selection

Choose CO₂, erbium, or RF microneedling approach.

03

Numbing & prep

Topical anaesthesia and antiviral prophylaxis if indicated.

04

Resurfacing pass

Deliver fractional or full-field energy to scar zones.

05

Healing protocol

Soothing dressings, SPF, and staged follow-up.

For clinics

Equip your practice

Primelaze supplies devices, hands-on training, clinical protocols, and nationwide service support.

Book a demo →
Applications

Clinical benefits

Acne scars
Improve rolling and boxcar patterns on cheeks and jaw.
Stretch marks
Stimulate dermal repair in striae distensae.
Surgical scars
Soften hypertrophic and keloid-prone tissue.
Skin texture
Refine enlarged pores and uneven surface quality.
FAQ

Common questions

What is the downtime for fractional CO₂?+

Expect 3–7 days of redness and peeling depending on energy level. Social downtime is typically 3–5 days for moderate settings.

Can acne scars be fully removed?+

Significant improvement is achievable; deep ice-pick scars may need combination with TCA CROSS or subcision.

How many sessions are required?+

Most patients need 3–5 sessions spaced 4–8 weeks apart.

Is resurfacing safe on darker skin?+

Lower energy, longer wavelengths, and careful parameter selection are required. Primelaze provides Fitzpatrick-specific protocols.

Ready to start?

Speak with our team about devices, training, and protocols for scars resurfacing in your clinic.

Request a demo →
Technology

Devices we use for scars resurfacing

The platforms Primelaze recommends and fully supports for this treatment.

MP
Magic Pulse
Fractional CO₂ Laser
View device →
CP
Cellina PR
Microneedling RF Platform
View device →
BP
BiAxis Pico
Picosecond Laser
View device →
IP
Inno Plus
RF Subcision

Clinical Results

Before & After

Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Facial Lesion RemovalRaised lesions ablated
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Benign Lesion RemovalSyringoma & DPN cleared
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Scalp Scar RevisionLesion resurfaced
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Scar RevisionRaised scar flattened
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Neck ResurfacingLesions cleared, tone evened
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Jawline ResurfacingTexture smoothed
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Acne Scars & PoresRefined, smoother skin
Magic Pulse CO₂ before and after result
Acne Scar ResurfacingSkin surface rebuilt
Cellina PR before and after result
Acne ScarsPitted scars smoothed
Cellina PR before and after result
PigmentationMelasma & tone evened
Cellina PR before and after result
Acne ScarsDeep scars resurfaced
Cellina PR before and after result
Pores & TextureRefined, smoother skin

Each photo shows the patient before (left) and after (right) treatment. Images are for illustration; individual results may vary.