Enzymes in the Snail's Glycoconjugates

Before talking about acne scars, a word about spots that may look like scars but are not scars in the sense that a permanent change has occurred. Even though they are not true scars and disappear in time, they are visible and can cause embarrassment.

Macules or "pseudo-scars" are flat, red or reddish spots that are the final stage of most inflamed acne lesions. After an inflamed acne lesion flattens, a macule may remain to "mark the spot" for up to 6 months. When the macule eventually disappears, no trace of it will remain—unlike a scar.

Post-inflammatory pigmentation is discoloration of the skin at the site of a healed or healing inflamed acne lesion. It occurs more frequently in darker-skinned people, but occasionally is seen in people with white skin. Early treatment by a dermatologist may minimize the development of post inflammatory pigmentation. Some post-inflammatory pigmentation may persist for up to 18 months, especially with excessive sun exposure. Chemical peeling may hasten the disappearance of post-inflammatory pigmentation.

Causes of Acne Scars

Acne scars occur when spots become inflamed or don't heal properly. While scarring are prone of hereditary factors or skin color, there are precautions they can take to prevent scars and treatments available to significantly reduce their appearance.

In the simplest terms, scars form at the site of an injury to tissue. They are the visible reminders of injury and tissue repair. In the case of acne, the injury is caused by the body’s inflammatory response to sebum, bacteria and dead cells in the plugged sebaceous follicle. Two types of true scars exist:

(1) Depressed areas such as ice-pick scars, and

(2) Raised thickened tissue such as keloids.

When tissue suffers an injury, the body rushes its “repair kit” to the injury site. When you injur the skin it activates all the immune and repair system, composed of white blood cells, inflammatory molecules and regenerative elements that have the task of repairing tissue and fighting infection. However, when their job is done they may leave a somewhat messy repair site in the form of fibrous scar tissue, or eroded tissue. Not always is that way….

White blood cells and inflammatory molecules may remain at the site of an active acne lesion for days or even weeks. In people who are susceptible to scarring the result may be an acne scar. The occurrence and incidence of scarring is still not well understood, however. There is considerable variation
in scarring between one person and another, indicating that some people are more prone to scarring than others (ex. hereditary factors or skin color).

Scarring frequently results from severe inflammatory nodulocystic acne that occurs deep in the skin. But, scarring also may arise from more superficial
inflamed lesions.

Types of Acne Scars

There are two general types of acne scars, defined by tissue response to inflammation:

(1) Scars caused by increased tissue formation, and

(2) Scars caused by loss of tissue.

Scars Caused by Increased Tissue Formation.
The scars caused by increased tissue formation are called keloids. Keloid scars are associated with excessive amounts of the cell substance collagen. Overproduction of collagen is a response of skin cells to injury. The excess collagen becomes piled up in fibrous masses, resulting in a characteristic firm, smooth, usually irregularly-shaped scar.

The typical keloid scar is 1 to 2 millimeters in diameter, but some may be 1 centimeter or larger. This abnormal growth of scar tissue is more likely to occur in susceptible people, who often are people with relatives who have similar types of scars.

Keloid scars persist for years, but may diminish in size over time.

Scars Caused by Loss of Tissue

Acne scars associated with loss of tissue—similar to scars that result from chicken pox—are more common than keloids.

Scars associated with loss of tissue are:

Ice-pick scars usually occur on the cheek. They are usually small, with a somewhat jagged edge and steep sides—like wounds from an ice pick. Ice-pick scars may be shallow or deep, and may be hard or soft to the touch. Soft scars can be improved by stretching the skin; hard ice-pick scars cannot be stretched out.

Depressed fibrotic scars are usually quite large, with sharp edges and steep sides. The base of these scars is firm to the touch. Ice-pick scars may evolve into depressed fibrotic scars over time.

Soft scars, superficial or deep are soft to the touch. They have gently sloping rolled edges that merge with normal skin. They are usually small, and either circular or linear in shape.

Atrophic macules are usually fairly small when they occur on the face, but may be a centimeter or larger on the body. They are soft, often with a slightly wrinkled base, and may be bluish in appearance due to blood vessels lying just under the scar. Over time, these scars change from bluish to ivory white in color in white-skinned people, and become much less obvious.

Follicular macular atrophy is more likely to occur on the chest or back of a person with acne. These are small, white, soft lesions, often barely raised above the surface of the skin—somewhat like whiteheads that didn’t fully develop. This condition is sometimes also called "perifollicular elastolysis." The lesions may persist for months to years.

Treatment for Acne Scars

The objective of scar treatment is to give the skin a more acceptable physical appearance. Total restoration of the skin, to the way it looked before you had acne, is often not possible, but scar treatment does usually improve the appearance of your skin.

The best way to prevent scars is to treat acne early, and as long as necessary. If scars form, a number of effective treatments are available. Dermatologic surgery treatments should be discussed with a dermatologist our advised or product is no drug or chemical based a complete natural treatment product.

Bio Skin Care is a cream that absorbs quickly and helps to prevent scarring and speeds up the regeneration of skin cells.

It is made from a substance gathered from live creatures (Chilean Snails, without any harm to them). The natural substance is a complex compound that combines natural peptides that fight acne infection, bio-available allantoin & skin regenerating peptide that makes disappear red marks shrink
scar tissues and prevent and repair scarring, glycolic acid that cleans and opens clogged pores and vitamins that halt inflammation.

The natural antibiotic action of Bio Skin Care is very effective against skin infections and without the pitfalls of pharmaceutical antibiotics or the side effects of harsh chemicals. Bio Skin Care also helps to get rid of the chemical
inflammatory promoters (i.e. interleukin-6, hydrogen peroxide, histamines, and bacterial toxins) that are significantly increased by acne infection…

Pitted, ice pick scarring can also be improved permanently with the disciplined application of Bio Skin Care. Results are noticeable within a few weeks when used twice a day. Full results can take several months depending on how deep and old is the scarring.

In the skin, Bio Skin Care helps to:

1. Stimulate the replacement of damaged skin cells, getting rid of scarring and necrotic tissues.

2. Stimulate the formation of the extra cellular binding between cells, thus improving skin strength, cutting down on fragility.

3. Inhibits microbiological activity of dangerous, pathogenic skin bacteria, including acne.

With the use of BIO SKIN CARE™ Cream acne inflammation and acne scars kept at bay, damaged cells and toxins are dissolved, germs are destroyed.

BIO SKIN CARE helps your skin regenerate itself! There is nothing like it! It is just excellent. Apply BIO SKIN CARE and get your skin healthy again naturally!