Scar camouflage deposits custom-mixed, flesh-toned pigment into healed, lightened scars — reducing contrast so the area blends with your natural skin. It can soften the look of surgical scars, stretch marks, and other flat, pale scars that are fully healed.

How it works

Assessment

Every treatment starts with an assessment to confirm your scar is a good candidate. It should be fully healed and lighter than the surrounding skin.

Color match

Pigment is precisely matched to your skin tone, including the subtle variation around the scar, so the blend looks dimensional rather than flat.

Layered sessions

Pigment is layered gradually across one or more sessions for a seamless result. A touch-up may be recommended once healing is complete.

Aftercare & longevity

The treated area may look slightly red or dark at first, with the true blended tone emerging over several weeks as it heals. Keep the area clean, moisturized, and out of direct sun. Results are long-lasting; a touch-up session may be recommended once healing is complete to perfect the match.

Full written aftercare comes home with you. The FAQ page covers healing week by week, and the policies page lists how to prepare.

Scar Camouflage questions

Which scars can be camouflaged?

Flat, fully healed scars that are lighter than the surrounding skin respond best: surgical scars, stretch marks, and similar pale marks. Raised, dark, or still-healing scars are assessed case by case.

Does it work on stretch marks?

Yes. Pale, healed stretch marks are one of the most common requests and blend well with custom-matched pigment.

How many sessions will I need?

One or more, depending on the size and texture of the area. Pigment is layered gradually, and a touch-up may be recommended after healing.

Is there a consultation first?

Always. Candidacy is confirmed at an assessment before any pigment is placed, so you know what is realistic for your skin.

More answers on the FAQ page. Still unsure? Ask Madison.