Introducing Dermatix®

Caused by accident, surgery and even diseases, scars are a natural part of the healing process. Scars occur as the wound heals and the skin is repaired and are influenced by 5 factors:

  • Age
  • Genetics (skin types)
  • Location on the body
  • Previous history
  • Wound infection

Regardless of where the scar is or even how old it is they can sometimes have distressing side effects such as: depression, social anxiety, avoidance, and generally low self-esteem.

The good news is that you do not have to wait for time to improve your scars. Dermatix® – available in a range abstract diction of silicone based products is clinically proven to significantly improve the appearance of scars. Suitable for existing prominent immature and new scars, Dermatix® even reduces scarring following surgery, burns and other injuries. Dermatix®is available in two forms: as a Silicone Gel and as Silicone Sheets (both clear and fabric backed). Silicone is the most frequently used non-invasive treatment in scar management.

Dermatix® is now available on the NHS as well as through online ordering and from your local pharmacist. It is supplied in a 15g tube and can be obtained with or without a prescription. A 60g tube is available for those who have larger scars. Dermatix® is also supplied as a sheet (clear or fabric) in four different sizes.

Problems with scars

Scars may take many months to flatten and fade after injury, but problematic scars may have the following effects:

  • Grow bigger
  • Remain red/dark and raised without fading
  • Cause discomfort, itching or pain
  • Restrict the movement of a joint
  • Cause distress because of appearance

Dermatix® is used and recommended by plastic surgeons, dermatologists and leading specialists worldwide, to effectively https://chiefessays.net/ treat and reduce scarring. It is clinically proven to soften, flatten and smooth scars, relieving the itching, pain and discomfort associated with them. [1] Dermatix® is easily applied to all areas of the body, including the face, joints and other parts of the skin.

References:

1. Mustoe TA et al. Plast Reconstr Surg 2002;110:560-571

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