Private consultationDR JASON EMER
A board-certified dermatologist bringing focused scar techniques, laser resurfacing and combination planning together for your skin
Your scars are not all the same. Depth, tethering, texture and skin tone help determine where to start. Dr Emer builds a plan around those differences, rather than asking one laser to do everything.
ACNE SCARS / RE:SKN
A narrow icepick scar, a tethered depression and a broad patch of uneven texture ask different questions. One device cannot explain every scar on a face.
Dr Emer’s combination approach starts with the pattern: where a scar needs focal work, where surrounding skin needs resurfacing, and how pigment response and healing history change the sequence. The treatment story should make those roles visible before showing the photographs.
See the story in practiceACNE SCAR TREATMENT, EXPLAINED
A scar has a surface you can see and a structure beneath it. Explore a conceptual rolling-scar model as you scroll, then see why different treatments have different jobs.
A rolling depression, a sharp-edged boxcar scar and a narrow ice-pick scar are different patterns. The model here illustrates a depressed scar; your assessment starts with the scars actually on your skin.
In some depressed scars, fibrous tissue anchors the skin below. Subcision may be considered for this attachment. Resurfacing and volume support address different aspects of the plan.
Shape, depth, skin tone and healing history guide the combination. Your consultation should explain what each proposed treatment addresses, what it cannot change and how the stages fit together.
FROM THE PRACTICE
Kimberly’s October 2025 episode shows how a combination becomes a recovery story. Choose a checkpoint to see the original photograph and its date.
KIMBERLY / OCTOBER 2025
Her record combines Silikon support, full-face ProFractional, focal Contour TRL and PRP. Each component has a different role. This sequence documents early healing through day eight; it does not show a mature final result or isolate a PRP benefit.
Silicone is permanent and is not FDA-approved for aesthetic injection. Its risks and alternatives require a separate clinical discussion.
Select a chapter above. Open a photograph to see the full image.
KIMBERLY / OCTOBER 2025
Her record combines Silikon support, full-face ProFractional, focal Contour TRL and PRP. Each component has a different role. This sequence documents early healing through day eight; it does not show a mature final result or isolate a PRP benefit.
Silicone is permanent and is not FDA-approved for aesthetic injection. Its risks and alternatives require a separate clinical discussion.
Select a chapter above. Open a photograph to see the full image.
KIMBERLY / OCTOBER 2025
Her record combines Silikon support, full-face ProFractional, focal Contour TRL and PRP. Each component has a different role. This sequence documents early healing through day eight; it does not show a mature final result or isolate a PRP benefit.
Silicone is permanent and is not FDA-approved for aesthetic injection. Its risks and alternatives require a separate clinical discussion.
Select a chapter above. Open a photograph to see the full image.
KIMBERLY / OCTOBER 2025
Her record combines Silikon support, full-face ProFractional, focal Contour TRL and PRP. Each component has a different role. This sequence documents early healing through day eight; it does not show a mature final result or isolate a PRP benefit.
Silicone is permanent and is not FDA-approved for aesthetic injection. Its risks and alternatives require a separate clinical discussion.
Select a chapter above. Open a photograph to see the full image.
KIMBERLY / OCTOBER 2025
Her record combines Silikon support, full-face ProFractional, focal Contour TRL and PRP. Each component has a different role. This sequence documents early healing through day eight; it does not show a mature final result or isolate a PRP benefit.
Silicone is permanent and is not FDA-approved for aesthetic injection. Its risks and alternatives require a separate clinical discussion.
Select a chapter above. Open a photograph to see the full image.
IN THE PATIENT’S OWN STORY
The original clinic edit sits alongside the still photographs. Watch with the treatment combination and healing stage in mind.
A published practice film to continue the treatment discussion.
Open on YouTubeWatch the original practice film for the full clinical context.
Open on YouTubeYOUR CARE, IN SEQUENCE
Preparation, the treatment visit and the return to normal skin care belong in the same plan. The sequence changes with the treatment you receive.
Discuss your individual planShare acne medications, previous lasers, fillers, peels and any history of abnormal scarring or pigment changes. Include dates and your experience of healing.
Identify the scars or areas that bother you most. Ask which component each proposed technique addresses and whether active acne should be treated first.
Downtime varies with the depth and combination of treatment. Get specific guidance on wound care, sun protection, work and when to restart your normal skin routine.
Consistent photographs and planned follow-up help distinguish temporary swelling from longer-term change. Review whether the next stage still matches your goals.
THE QUESTIONS WORTH ASKING
Open a question for the details. Bring your own questions to the consultation, too.
Not always. Scar shape and depth differ, so a laser may be one part of a plan that also considers targeted scar techniques or volume support.
Tell the practice about current breakouts and medications. The clinician should decide how acne control and scar treatment fit together.
No treatment can promise that. Discuss meaningful improvement, remaining texture and the limits of the proposed approach.
Yes. Pigment response and healing history help guide device settings, technique and aftercare. Ask for examples relevant to your skin.
That depends on the scars and the proposed sequence. Request a written staged plan, including what would cause the clinician to pause or change it.
Bring your medication list, previous treatment details and photographs you feel show the problem accurately. Explain what improvement would matter most to you.
The Evolution of You™
Tell the team what bothers you most, what you have tried and how your skin healed. Ask for a plan that explains each treatment’s role and the recovery it involves.
Request your consultationOpening imagery is campaign artwork. The layer illustration explains concepts; it is not a patient result or a procedural guide.