Post-acne scars are a reminder of inflammation and damage to the skin’s structure. They can be atrophic, uneven, pinpoint, diffuse or combined with post-inflammatory discolouration. That is why a therapy cannot be chosen based on the word “scars” alone.

First we assess whether the skin has active acne, whether it is ready for stimulation and whether the problem is scars, discolouration, texture or all of these at once.

Dermapen and microneedling

Dermapen creates controlled micro-punctures that stimulate the skin’s repair processes. With post-acne scars, a series is usually needed, and the results are assessed gradually, not the day after the treatment.

In selected cases, microneedling with PRX-T33 or with exosomes can be considered, but only after qualification.

Peels for marks and texture

If post-acne discolouration and uneven tone dominate, the plan may include the PRX-T33 medical peel or acids matched to the skin. With active inflammatory lesions we start more cautiously, because strong exfoliation can worsen irritation.

What must be ready before a series?

What not to promise?

Post-acne scars are usually not removed completely. A realistic goal is to make them shallower, smooth the texture, improve skin quality and reduce the visibility of unevenness. The deeper and older the scars, the more a staged plan is needed.

Working with scars requires patience. The best results come from a plan that first calms the skin and only then stimulates it.

Frequently asked questions

Can post-acne scars be removed completely?

Usually not. The realistic goal is making them shallower, smoothing the texture and improving skin quality. Deeper scars need a staged plan.

How many Dermapen treatments are needed for scars?

Most often a course, with intervals for recovery. Results are assessed gradually and the number of treatments is set after a skin assessment.

Can scars be worked on with active acne?

Active inflammatory lesions should first be under control, ideally within a dermatological plan. Strong stimulation of inflamed skin may irritate it.