How it works
Colour science and micropigmentation create a natural blend
Scar Camuflage is a form of paramedical tattooing that implants tiny amounts of colour-matched pigment into the upper dermis to reduce the contrast between a scar and the surrounding skin. After assessing the scar type (flat, atrophic, hypertrophic) and level of maturity, we map undertone and value using colour theory, Fitzpatrick skin typing, and visual swatches. A digital micropigmentation device with sterile, single-use needle cartridges deposits pigment in controlled pixels and layers, creating a soft gradient rather than a harsh line. For hypopigmented (light) scars, we blend customised mixes that match your natural undertone; for red or brown tones, we may first neutralise with correcting shades before adding the final match. The technique focuses on low-density shading and feathered edges to avoid sharp borders, helping the eye read a continuous skin tone. Pigment appears slightly stronger at first, then softens 20–40% through the normal healing cycle; a perfect match is refined with a follow-up once the skin has settled.