Acne & Scarring
Breakouts and the scars they leave behind. You do not have to live with either. We have real solutions.
Understanding Acne & Scarring
Acne affects nearly everyone at some point. When breakouts are persistent or severe, they can leave behind scars — pitted, raised, or discolored marks that affect how you feel about your skin.
At Auveau, we treat both active acne and the scars it leaves behind. Our approach combines clearing current breakouts with resurfacing and remodeling the skin for long-term improvement.
Who Does It Affect?
Acne and scarring affect all ages and skin types. Hormonal fluctuations, stress, genetics, and environmental factors all play a role. Scarring is more common with inflammatory acne that goes untreated.
Types of Acne Scars
Acne scars come in several forms. Atrophic scars (ice pick, boxcar, and rolling) result from tissue loss and appear as depressions in the skin. Hypertrophic and keloid scars are raised and result from excess collagen during healing. Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, while not technically scarring, leaves dark spots that can persist for months.
At Auveau, we evaluate the type, depth, and distribution of your scarring to select the most effective combination of treatments. Many patients see meaningful improvement within a few sessions.
Treatments That Help
Every plan is personalized. These are the treatments we most often recommend.
What to Expect
A clear path from first visit to visible improvement.
Consultation
We examine your skin, discuss your history, and identify the best treatment approach.
Treatment Plan
Based on your skin type and goals, we determine which combination of treatments will produce the best results.
Results
Most patients see meaningful improvement within a few sessions. We adjust your plan as your skin responds.
Book Your Consultation
Have a question or ready to get started? Fill out the form below and we will be in touch.
Individual results may vary. Treatment outcomes depend on skin type, condition severity, and adherence to the recommended plan. A consultation is required to determine candidacy.