Scars and stretch marks are marks of change, whether from an injury, a breakout, surgery, or a stretch in the skin from growth or weight change. They're common, and if they bother you, it's not something you have to live with. That starts with a consultation, where we look at your specific scarring or stretch marks and figure out what will actually help, before recommending anything.
Scarring & Stretch Marks
A scar forms when the skin repairs itself after the deeper layer of skin, the dermis, is damaged, whether from a wound, surgery, or a breakout. The new tissue that replaces the damaged area is usually different in texture and appearance from the surrounding skin, showing up raised, indented, or discolored depending on how it healed. Stretch marks form in a related way, when skin stretches faster than it can produce enough collagen and elastin to keep up, tearing the middle layer of skin. They often start as red or purple lines before fading to a lighter, silvery tone over time.
Why Choose Beacon Dermatology for Scars & Stretchmarks?
Every scar and stretch mark heals differently, which is why our board-certified dermatologists build your plan around advanced technology like Fraxel, CO₂ Laser, and radiofrequency microneedling rather than a single fixed protocol. Our approach stays rooted in research informed care aimed at natural looking results, so treatment fits the way your skin actually healed, not a one size fits all routine.
Scarring & Stretch Marks Treatments at Beacon Dermatology

Microneedling
Creates controlled micro injuries that prompt the skin to rebuild collagen. Used broadly for scars, and in its radiofrequency form, a common option specifically for stretch marks.

Fraxel
Uses fractional laser technology to support the skin's natural healing process, replacing damaged tissue and improving scar texture over time.

Dermal Fillers
Restore lost volume beneath indented scars, softening how noticeable they are.

CO₂ Laser
Resurfaces the skin's outer layers to improve the appearance and texture of scarring as new skin forms.




