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2. How to reduce the appearance of scars, according to experts - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/reduce-appearance-scars...

   “Tretinoin (topical retin-A) can help in early superficial scarring from acne and stretch marks, but [they are] not helpful for [raised scars like] hypertrophic scars and keloids,” says McMichael.

3. Say Goodbye to Acne Scars With These Dermatologist-Approved ...

   www.aol.com/23-best-products-acne-scars...

   Scar Treatment Plus SPF 30 Silicone Scar Gel. Rarely, acne will cause a keloid scar (a raised scar that can grow larger than the original area), but it can happen. If you know your skin reacts in ...

4. Got Acne Scars? These At-Home Products Will Help Fade ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/got-acne-scars-home-products...

   Top dermatologists share their favorite at-home treatments, devices, and products for smoothing acne scars and fading post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.

5. Cosmetic camouflage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetic_camouflage

   Cosmetic camouflage is the application of make-up creams and/or powders to conceal colour or contour irregularities or abnormalities of the face or body. It offers an answer to solve all related skin problems such as Congenital origin, Traumatic origin and Dermatological origin ( angiomas, couperose, redness, teleangectasy, vitiligo, skin dyschromia, sunspots, senile spots, acne, results of ...

6. Silicone gel sheeting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicone_gel_sheeting

   The maturity of scars takes over a year; therefore, silicone treatment is also effective in scars aged over 12 months. [15] The therapy usually requires 6 to 12 months of constant wear to achieve optimum results. Recent data suggest that the combination of silicone gel sheeting and pressure therapy can improve post-traumatic scar healing. [4]

7. Venetian ceruse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetian_ceruse

   The product was also commonly used to conceal scars [1] like pimples or freckles, or blemishes left over from diseases including smallpox. [20] It was thought that Elizabeth I of England may have contracted smallpox in 1562, which left scarring on her skin and brought about her later faithful use of Venetian ceruse to hide the blemishes that ...