Scar Lift (Cannula Subcision + Biostimulator)

360° Acne Scare Treatments

Scar Lift (Cannula Subcision + Biostimulator)

A dual-action treatment that combines scar release and regenerative stimulation to target the root of stubborn, atrophic scars for visibly smoother, firmer, and more structurally renewed skin.

WHAT IT TREATS

  • Atrophic (Deep) acne scars
  • Rolling acne scars
  • Boxcar & Icepick scars

TECHNOLOGY & TOOLS

  • Bi-level cannula subcision technique
  • Biosimulator delivery
DURATION: 90 minutes

Root-Level Repair

Releases deep, tethered scar tissue for lifted, smoother skin

Collagen Boosting

Stimulates collagen production for long-term scar remodeling and skin strengthening

Dual-Depth Precision

Targets both superficial and deep scar layers in one session with fewer punctures and minimal trauma

Combo-Friendly

Pairs well with other resurfacing treatments to enhance overall scar correction
Media
• Atrophic (Deep) acne scarsRolling acne scars
• Boxcar acne scarsIcepick acne scars
• Bi-level cannula subcision technique
• Biosimulator delivery
Expect mild swelling, bruising, or tenderness for 3–7 days. Avoid washing your face for 24 hours and apply the prescribed post-care cream.

Your Remedy doctor may recommend antibiotics to support healing. For best results, a second session may be done after one month.

Skin Transformations

Scar Lift (Cannula Subcision + Biostimulator) FAQs

FAQ Media

Scar Lift (Cannula Subcision + Biostimulator) FAQs

Up to 90 minutes, including preparation.
  • Week 2-3: Expect noticeable improvements within two to three weeks, with scars becoming shallower and skin becoming smoother, softer, and plumper.
  • After 1 month: This is the ideal time for your second session. Here, collagen production ramps up, leading to firmer skin, refined texture, and more even tone.
  • After 2-3 months: Results continue to build as collagen remodels your skin from within. Scars fade further, and your complexion becomes visibly smoother, more balanced, and resilient.
Mild bruising and tenderness may last up to 7 days. Most patients resume normal activities within the week.