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Thu Nov 25, 2010 8:00 am  |
I haven't ventured there yet but many have luck with dermarolling but it takes time. Also a number of members swear by copper peptides again it takes time. I would read through those threads and ask questions to the long term users of those, a last note some do use both for maximum results.  |
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I'LL SEE YOU ON THE DARKSIDE OF THE MOON.... |
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Thu Nov 25, 2010 11:14 am |
Aicha007,
I think you will find the best advice from those who have been there and done that! I can honestly say I don't know especially with the treatments you are undergoing now. Sorry I can't help more, but having read the forum for a good while those 2 options seem to have the most success stories on improving/eliminating scars. |
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I'LL SEE YOU ON THE DARKSIDE OF THE MOON.... |
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Fri Nov 26, 2010 11:02 am |
I haven't been using copper peptides long enough to know whether it makes a difference, but many swear by them.
I've had an interesting experience with the PSF o2 serum recently. I had a discoloration on my back from shingles. It was dark purple. I started spraying the o2 serum on the spot and it is fading. It has been pretty amazing. The ironic part was that I had decided the o2 serum was a never purchase again product for me - I really didn't notice any difference on my face. Because I didn't see any difference, I decided to try it on the spot on my lower back ... surprise surprise !!! |
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46yrs, very dry skin that can be sensitive with Redness (not Rosacea). Purple Emu, NCN skincare, Emu Oil and La Mer Cream have made a tremendous difference. |
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Sat Nov 27, 2010 7:24 pm |
| Good luck Aicha !! |
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46yrs, very dry skin that can be sensitive with Redness (not Rosacea). Purple Emu, NCN skincare, Emu Oil and La Mer Cream have made a tremendous difference. |
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Mon Nov 29, 2010 1:42 am |
| The scarring is due to post inflammatory hyperpigmentation after scratching in eczema. The treatment for post inflammatory hyperpigmentation includes various skin creams like hydroquinone, azelaic acid, corticosteroids, tretinoin cream and laser treatment. Apply hydroquinone cream on this scar and it should go away in a few days to months. If it still persists then you can go in for laser treatment, Chemical peeling or microdermabrasion. Avoid picking, harsh scrubbing, and abrasive treatments unless prescribed by a dermatologist during this period. |
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Mon Nov 29, 2010 11:30 am |
I just ordered the Invincible Scars product. I don't have any eczema scars so I'm going to try it on my miscellaneous scars- a few small indented acne scars, a surgery scar, acid burn scars, and two scars from deep cuts.
And, in the interests of experimentation- I have read a few articles that say that wrinkles like nasal-labial folds are caused by the formation of scar tissue. If I look at the inside of my 'folds', they have a reddish, mottled look. So, maybe they are scars  or at least damaged skin.
I am going to try it on the fold on the left side of my face since it is deeper than the one on the right side. I'm also going to put it on the left line of my eyebrow 11. And since I ordered the EL Perfectionist Wrinkle filler, I will use that on the right side.
And we will sit and wait and see what happens. |
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| Thu Apr 25, 2024 4:03 pm |
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