When aesthetics made it worse

She came in for a small improvement and left with deep scars, cobblestone texture, and a canyon of uneven skin from a TCA burn that went wrong elsewhere. Two months later, the scars are gone and the texture is smooth.

Dr. Emer treated her with microdroplet silicone to fill the depth, then layered laser treatments to rebuild collagen and turn over the damaged skin. The video shows her at the two month mark, during her second session, with results already far beyond what she expected.

Why microdroplet, not volume

Silicone continues to integrate and build over time, which is why Dr. Emer places it in tiny amounts rather than trying to fill everything at once. In this case, he used only 0.75 cc total across both sessions, targeting the remnants of scar tissue still visible when the skin is pulled tight.

The goal is not to overfill. The goal is to let the material settle into the tissue, stimulate collagen around it, and allow the skin to rebuild itself between sessions.

Layered treatments, not one fix

The first session combined microdroplet silicone with a rebirth laser protocol. The second session, shown in the video, added more silicone only where needed, then followed with a lighter laser pass using Halo and deep fractionation on the cheeks.

Between sessions, she followed the skincare and peel protocol exactly, even when it caused temporary redness and inflammation. That compliance is part of why the result came in this fast and this clean.

Who this treatment fits

This approach is for patients with deep acne scars, burn scars, or uneven texture from previous treatments that damaged the skin. It requires patience, because the silicone builds over months and the laser work has real downtime.

Candidacy depends on scar depth, skin type, and willingness to follow the protocol between sessions. Dr. Emer has performed over 10,000 scar revision treatments, and that experience is what allows him to predict how skin will respond and adjust the plan as it heals.