NewGel scar management products are clinically proven solutions to reduce, flatten, fade and smooth old and new scars on the body. Call 1300 294 649.
Silicone gel products are the first-line option recommended by experts for the prevention and treatment of scars. For this reason, NewGel+ has developed a collection of the highest quality medical grade silicone gel products that can be used on all shapes and sizes of scars, both new and old. All products have been clinically proven to […]
How to clean adhesive silicone scar products for optimum performance Read More »
It is common to have bruising and inflammation after cosmetic procedures, surgery, or injuries. When you get injured, tiny blood vessels under your skin are ruptured, and blood gets trapped just below the skin surface, causing a bruise. Bruising and inflammation after a surgical or cosmetic procedure can last at least a week or longer. Regardless of what caused bruising, you can use Arnica Montana and Bromelain to relieve it and keep
Is Arnica Montana & Bromelain effective for bruising and inflammation? Read More »
Proper care of your scars is an important way to promote healing and minimize their appearance. While scar gels and silicone sheeting (like NewGel+) will help dramatically, drinking alcohol is a lifestyle choice that may interfere with the healing process. In addition to inhibiting your scar’s healing, alcohol also contributes to liver scarring known as cirrhosis.
How alcohol affects scars Read More »
You’ve probably noticed that no two scars look the same. Scars can vary in size, shape, texture, and colour, all depending on the cause and severity of injury. In previous posts, we’ve discussed different types of scars, such as raised, sunken, stretched, and contractures. However, we have yet to discuss why scars change colours, such as
The reason why scars change colour Read More »
It is sometimes believed that exposing a scar to sun may even out the colour of it, reducing the visibility of the scar. People have attempted “tanning” their scars to achieve camouflaging them. Sun exposure, though, is the absolute last thing that your scar needs. WHAT MAKES A SCAR VULNERABLE TO THE SUN The fresher the scar is,
Why your scar needs sun protection Read More »
Did you know that silicone has been used for more than 30 years in the treatment of scars? In fact, an article published in the scholarly journal Aesthetic Plastic Surgery states that in the treatment arsenal at the disposal of the plastic surgeon, topical silicone therapy usually is considered the first line of treatment. Fortunately, silicone scar treatment
How does silicone heal scars? Read More »
Scarring is the body’s response to trauma and is a part of the natural healing process. There are different types of scars depending on the cause and severity of injury. Scars produced from minor cuts and scrapes will fade gradually over time. However, wounds caused by serious accidents, burns, and surgery can often lead to
What is scar contracture? Read More »
Retin-A, also known generically as Tretinoin, is a topical cream that is used to treat various skin conditions including but not limited to acne, fine lines and hyperpigmentation, and to improve skin texture. It is only available via prescription from a dermatologist or doctor, mainly due to its strength and potency and is a synthetic
RETIN-A: HOW, WHAT, AND WHY IT WORKS Read More »
Retinoid and retinol are terms often used interchangeably, but they are not the same thing. Retinoid is the generic term for all topical products that contain derivatives of vitamin A. Although these ingredients can be excellent additions to your anti-aging regimen, choosing the right retinoid product can be a bit confusing. Here is an overview of
DIFFERENT FORMS OF RETINOIDS Read More »
A keloid is an area of irregular fibrous tissue formed at the site of a scar or injury. Keloids are often the result of any kind of trauma to the skin’s surface — including surgery, injury, piercing or tattoo. If you start treatment 7-10 days after the injury occurs, it can help reduce the risk
HEALING A KELOID SCAR Read More »
