Product Name
Price
Subcision 1x
500,000 KRW
Available only in combination with other treatments, 10% VAT will be added to all procedures.
SUBCISION
01. There Is a Reason Behind the Skin’s Shadows
There Is a Reason Behind the Skin’s Shadows
A breakout sometimes leaves a small depression behind. It catches the light in a way that makes it appear deeper, changing the skin’s texture with every angle. We call it a depressed scar. But its visible depth does not always reveal where the problem begins. Beneath the surface, fibrous tissue may be attached to surrounding structures, pulling the skin downward. What this skin needs may begin with releasing that pull, before filling the space it leaves.
Scars form beneath the surface, too. As inflammation and healing recur, fibrous tissue can develop and attach firmly to the tissue below. These connections may continue to pull the skin downward. Even scars that appear equally deep can have different underlying conditions. Do we look only at the shape left on the surface, or also at the unseen forces that created it? That distinction shapes the direction of treatment.
02. A Visible Depression. An Invisible Pull
A Visible Depression. An Invisible Pull
03. Sometimes, Release Comes Before Restoration
Sometimes, Release Comes Before Restoration
Subcision has a clear purpose. Using a needle or cannula, the doctor reaches beneath the scar and physically releases the fibrous bands tethering the skin. As those connections loosen, space opens for the depressed skin to rise. This differs from adding material to restore height. Subcision begins by releasing what holds the skin down, allowing it the freedom to lift again.
Some scars need further treatment even after the fibrous bands beneath them have been released. Where tissue has been lost, volume restoration may be needed. If rough texture or distinct scar edges remain, surface remodeling with laser or radiofrequency treatments may be considered. Scar treatment involves more than finding one powerful procedure. Release the fibrous bands pulling the skin downward. Restore volume where needed. Refine the texture at the surface. Each approach addresses a different concern. When a scar forms across several layers, treatment should address those layers too.
04. One Scar May Need More Than One Answer
One Scar May Need More Than One Answer
05. Release First. Give the Next Treatment Its Place.
Release First. Give the Next Treatment Its Place.
At Page Lab, subcision is more than another procedure added to a scar treatment plan. If attachments beneath the skin continue to hold a scar down, we address that pull before deciding what to fill or which energy to use. Once released, the area can receive the volume restoration and surface treatment it needs. The purpose extends beyond the result of subcision alone. It changes the scar’s underlying conditions so that subsequent treatments can play their intended roles. For Page Lab, subcision is a way to begin the treatment sequence.
Finding the Right Direction for Scar Care
Broad Depressions and Rolling Scars
Rolling scars can form when fibrous bands beneath the skin pull the surface downward, creating an uneven contour. Subcision first releases these bands, while complementary treatments encourage collagen remodeling for a smoother, more natural skin texture.
Recommended Combinations
Deep Scars, Skin in Need of Recovery
Older scars call for attention to both the underlying fibrous bands and the surrounding skin’s condition. Subcision releases the downward pull, while treatments that support collagen production and skin regeneration address the depression and the skin around it.
Recommended Combinations
Depressed Scars and Rough Texture
Scars can involve both fibrous bands pulling beneath the skin and irregular texture at the surface. Subcision releases the bands below, while complementary remodeling treatments refine texture and the scar’s surface, addressing changes across different layers.
Recommended Combinations
