Choose by scar type

Surgical incisions, C-section, burns, raised scars, acne marks — different scars call for different formats.

Scar type

Surgical incisions

Start only once the wound is closed, sutures removed and your doctor agrees — consistent coverage matters early.

Scar type

C-section

A curved sheet follows the abdominal line; tape helps it stay put during daily movement.

Scar type

Burns

Larger or irregular areas suit cut-to-size sheeting; follow clinical advice and rehab guidance.

Scar type

Hypertrophic & keloid scars

Consistent silicone therapy over a full course is a common baseline — let your clinician decide the plan.

Scar type

Face & acne marks

Choose a fast-drying clear gel for the face; use the SPF version by day to limit darkening.

Scar type

Breast surgery

Match the shape — areola circles, anchor or strip sheets — to the incision and recovery stage.

Scar type

Arms & legs

For mobile areas, gel as a base with sheeting plus tape to hold it in place.

Scar type

Tummy & back

Cover larger zones with big sheets or joined strips; watch how your skin tolerates it.

General guidance only, not medical advice. Scars differ from person to person — let your doctor decide the treatment plan.

Find the routine that fits you