Surgical and Hypertrophic Scar Correction (K-Laser)

Scars form when the wound-healing process deposits collagen in a disorganised pattern that differs from normal skin architecture. The clinical appearance and treatment needs vary significantly: hypertrophic scars are raised, firm and red, confined to the original wound margin, and typically arise from burns, surgical wounds or acne in predisposed individuals. Keloids extend beyond the wound boundary, continue to grow over months to years, and recur after…

At Derma-plus Tábor, MUDr. Irena Hejcmanová uses the K-Laser Blue Derma to address scar tissue through two mechanisms: direct thermal action on the collagen architecture within the scar, and photobiomodulation to shift fibroblast activity from pathological (disorganised) collagen production towards normal remodelling. The thermal component denatures existing disorganised collagen fibres and initiates a fresh wound-healing cascade, stimulating new collagen…

For fresh scars — within the first three to six months of formation while the tissue is still actively remodelling — even conservative early intervention can significantly redirect the healing trajectory. For mature, established scars, typically three to six sessions spaced four to eight weeks apart achieve meaningful textural and colour improvement; complete restoration of normal skin is rarely achievable, but substantial improvement is typical with a…