Scar Treatment (Léčba jizev z kosmetických důvodů)

BEAUTY – plastická chirurgie addresses cosmetically problematic scars through a spectrum of methods — from conservative biostimulation laser and gel therapy through to surgical scar revision and mechanical dermabrasion — matched to the scar type, age, and extent. MUDr. Šorma assesses each scar individually and recommends the most effective approach; surgical interventions are generally not performed until at least one year after the original injury to allow full scar maturation. Pricing is individualised based on scar characteristics and chosen method.

Scars are the inevitable result of cutaneous wound healing, but their final appearance varies enormously depending on the location of the wound, the tension across the healing edges, the patient's age and skin type, and whether the initial repair was technically optimised. Scars can be broadly categorised by their behaviour: hypertrophic scars remain within the wound boundary but are raised and red beyond the normal healing period; keloid scars extend beyond the original wound edges and may continue growing; atrophic scars are depressed below the surrounding skin surface (common after acne or chickenpox); and wide flat scars result from poor initial closure or excessive mechanical tension during healing. At BEAUTY – plastická chirurgie MUDr. Šorma manages cosmetic scar complaints through two main pathways. Conservative management includes biostimulation laser therapy — using laser energy to stimulate collagen remodelling in the scar tissue, gradually improving texture and reducing erythema — and topical therapy with silicone gel or sheets, which are evidence-based adjuncts for hypertrophic and keloid scars when applied consistently. Conservative approaches are recommended as the first-line strategy for scars in the maturation phase (under one year) or for patients who wish to avoid further surgical intervention. For mature scars (minimum one year post-injury) where conservative management has not achieved satisfactory improvement, surgical options include scar revision — excising the existing scar and reclosing the wound under optimal conditions with precise tension-free technique — and mechanical dermabrasion, which uses high-frequency tools to abrade the superficial scar tissue and stimulate a controlled healing response that produces smoother surface texture. The choice between these methods depends on scar morphology; flat, wide scars often benefit most from revision with careful closure, while irregular surface scars may respond better to dermabrasion. MUDr. Šorma requires a consultation before recommending treatment; scar assessment in person is essential to determine the optimal approach, timing, and realistic expectations. Pricing is entirely individualised — there is no fixed fee for scar treatment because the scope varies enormously between a small facial scar treatable in one session and a large, complex post-surgical scar requiring multiple interventions.