Keloid scars. These are scars that grow bigger than the original wound. Instead of stopping when the skin is healed, the body keeps making collagen for months — or even years — after the injury, creating a raised scar. These types of scars can form anywhere but are most common on the abdomen, back, chest, ear, jaw, or shoulders. People with dark skin or red hair are more likely to get a keloid scar. Contracture scars. If your skin has been burned, you may have a contracture scar. These scars tighten the skin, which might make it harder to move the affected part of your body. If the scar is deep, it may also affect the muscles and nerves underneath. Hypertrophic scars. Also called raised scars, these scars may shrink over time but never completely flatten out. They're similar to keloids but don't grow beyond the boundary of the injury.

Reduces signs of aging: Skin rejuvenation treatments target wrinkles, fine lines, and age spots to create a more youthful appearance. Improves skin texture: Treatments can smooth out rough patches, refine pores, and reduce the appearance of scars. Evens skin tone: Rejuvenation can address discoloration, sun damage, and uneven pigmentation, leading to a more balanced complexion. Boosts collagen production: Many rejuvenation methods stimulate the production of collagen, a protein that provides structure and elasticity to the skin. Enhances overall skin health: By addressing various concerns, rejuvenation treatments contribute to healthier, more radiant skin. Common rejuvenation techniques: Laser skin resurfacing: Uses lasers to remove damaged outer layers of skin and stimulate collagen production. Chemical peels: Apply chemical solutions to exfoliate the skin and promote new cell growth. Microdermabrasion: Gently exfoliates the skin using a specialized device. Microneedling: Creates tiny punctures in the skin to encourage collagen production and skin repair.

What is Glutathione? Glutathione is a powerful antioxidant composed of three amino acids: cysteine, glutamate, and glycine. It's naturally produced in the liver and plays a crucial role in protecting cells from damage caused by free radicals and oxidative stress. Glutathione Therapy Methods: IV Glutathione Therapy: Involves administering glutathione directly into the bloodstream via an IV drip. Glutathione Injections: Involves injecting glutathione, often combined with Vitamin C, directly into the bloodstream. Potential Benefits: Skin Whitening/Brightening: Glutathione can inhibit melanin production, leading to a brighter, more even skin tone. Antioxidant Protection: It helps neutralize free radicals, protecting cells from damage and potentially slowing down signs of aging. Detoxification: Glutathione aids in the detoxification process, potentially removing impurities from the skin.

How PRP works for hair loss: Blood Draw and Preparation: A small amount of blood is drawn from the patient and placed in a centrifuge to separate the platelet-rich plasma from other blood components. Injection: The concentrated PRP is then injected into the scalp in areas experiencing hair loss. Stimulation: The growth factors in PRP are believed to stimulate hair follicles, promote blood flow to the scalp, and encourage the hair to enter the growth (anagen) phase, according to some medical sources. Effectiveness: Studies have shown that PRP therapy can be effective in treating various types of hair loss, including male and female pattern baldness. Improvements in hair density, thickness, and growth have been observed in patients undergoing PRP treatment, according to studies. PRP can also be used in conjunction with other hair restoration procedures, like hair transplants, to enhance results and accelerate healing.