Scarring forms when the skin repairs itself after injury, trauma, acne, or surgery. During healing, collagen fibres can knit together in a disorganised or “stuck down” pattern, creating indentations, raised areas, or tightness in the tissue. In some cases, scar tissue becomes tethered — meaning it is attached to deeper layers of the skin, pulling the surface down and creating a sunken or uneven appearance. Regenerative treatments help by gently disrupting this old, rigid collagen and releasing the adhesions that keep the skin tethered. Once these fibres are softened or “reattached” correctly, the body begins to lay down fresh, healthy collagen in a smoother, more structured pattern. This natural remodelling process gradually lifts indentations, improves texture, and blends the scar more seamlessly with the surrounding skin. Over time, with consistent treatment, scars can become flatter, softer, lighter, and far less visible. The skin becomes more flexible, more even, and more supported from within.