Introduction
Burns, hypertrophic, itching, hyperemia, scars, burn damage, burns, acne
HYPERTROPHIC, SCARS, SCAR, FOLLICULITIS, HYPEREMIA, ACNE, HEAT
The most common causes of skin scars are burns, wounds, striae distensae, and acne. Burns include heat contact, radiation, and chemical or electrical contact that cause damage to the skin or other tissues. Scars caused by burn damage are not only deformed, but also cause shrinkage, hypertrophic changes, and keloid tissue, which can negatively affect quality of life. These scars often result in symptoms such as itching, persistent hyperemia, chronic folliculitis, and limited range of motion [Common treatments for burn scars include silicone gel, pressure dressings, hydration, corticosteroid injections, massage therapy, cryotherapy, and surgery. However, new and advanced methods have been developed to treat burn scars. Lasers, especially fractional and ablative non-fractional lasers, can play an important role in the treatment of scars, especially burn scars [Adipose tissue is a very complex tissue containing mature fat cells, adipocyte progenitor cells, fibroblasts, pericytes, vascular smooth muscle cells, endothelial cells, monocytes, macrophages, and lymphocytes, i.e., a heterogeneous cell population called stromal vascular fraction (SVF) [To date, there is no gold standard for the treatment of scar tissue, and treatments are mostly based on the individual experience of physicians with variable success [Moreover, in the treatment of scars and keloid tissue, the combination of several therapeutic interventions has been shown to be more effective than monotherapy [