Acne scarring forms when inflammation from breakouts damages the deeper layers of the skin. During the healing process, collagen is produced too quickly and in an irregular pattern, leading to uneven texture, pits, indentations, or areas of tight scar tissue. In many cases, acne scars become tethered — meaning the scar is attached to deeper structures in the skin, pulling the surface down and creating shadows or dips. To improve acne scarring, treatments must target both the texture of the scar and the structure underneath. Regenerative techniques work by gently disrupting old, rigid collagen and stimulating the skin to rebuild new, healthy collagen in its place. By releasing the tightness in the scar and encouraging organised collagen formation, the skin becomes smoother, more even, and gradually lifted over time. This process doesn’t just fill or mask scars — it restructures them from within. With consistent treatment, acne scarring can become significantly softer, lighter, and more refined, giving the skin a clearer, healthier appearance.