Approach to Hypertrophic Scar New Skin Laser (Pinhole Method)

Scar improvement is difficult to achieve with just one type of laser.

Saesal Laser considers the unique characteristics of each scar and provides carefully customized treatments.

1. CO₂ and Er:YAG Lasers, Area-Specific Selection

For large and firm scars, CO₂ laser can be used for stimulation.

For thin and sensitive areas, an Er:YAG laser is used for a delicate approach.

Our medical staff directly identifies the characteristics of each scar area and selects the appropriate equipment.

2. Individual Adjustment of Pinhole Spacing and Size

In most cases, the procedure is performed with 1-2mm spacing.

Depending on the scar's condition, the treatment interval can be widened to over 3mm or made more precise.

After the medical team checks the scar's location, shape, and thickness, they adjust the pinhole's spacing and depth.

3. Adjustment of Treatment Depth: Upper or Lower Dermis

We determine whether to make the laser's penetration depth shallow or deep.

In some cases, only the upper dermis is stimulated,

while in others, access can extend to the collagen layer of the lower dermis.

The scope of treatment is individually determined entirely by the medical team's judgment.

This process requires skilled experience and judgment.

4. Medical Staff Directly Manages from Design to Procedure

The medical staff directly consults with patients to establish a treatment plan.

They meticulously observe the affected area,

and design the pinhole's position and spacing to suit each scar.

Considering the patient's skin condition, the laser intensity is adjusted.

After the procedure, we continuously monitor the recovery process,

and provide detailed guidance on the necessity and interval of the next treatment.

Overview of Hypertrophic Scar New Skin Laser (Pinhole Method)

Saesal Laser (Pinhole Method)

uses CO₂ or Er:YAG laser to create microscopic holes at 1-3mm intervals within raised scars. This helps to reorganize excessively proliferated collagen tissue.

It is a treatment method that encourages the scar structure to loosen, helping the scar gradually soften.

This procedure can penetrate deeper than typical fractional laser treatments, and it can be used for papular and hypertrophic scars that require stimulation deep within the dermal layer, rather than just surface ablation.