Correction of Retracted Scar (C-section)

This causes the tissue above and below the retracted line to bulge, as we often see in C-section scars.

What does it involve?
This procedure releases the retraction. It begins with the application of local anesthesia after the asepsis of the area.
Using the appropriate material, the adhesions are released, creating a suitable bed for the transfer of the patient's own fat. The fat is extracted from a donor area through liposuction. It is then centrifuged and decanted. The obtained and prepared fat is injected into the recently released scar area to prevent new adhesions.

What is achieved?
A leveling of the upper and lower planes of the scar is achieved without the sinking of the scar itself.
It is a well-tolerated outpatient procedure performed under local anesthesia.
Local ice is recommended in the treated area, along with analgesics and prophylactic antibiotics for 5 days.
Normal activities can be resumed within 72 hours.