Table of Contents
When acne scars keep catching your eye
How CureJet delivers a selected product
What the shape of a scar tells us
Assessing changes after the initial swelling settles
Addressing existing scars and ongoing acne
Considering CureJet for your own scars
1. When acne scars keep catching your eye
Hello, this is Datena Clinic.
Even after a breakout has cleared, the small depressions left on your cheeks can continue to bother you.
It can feel frustrating when makeup settles into a scar or a photograph makes the shadows on your skin more noticeable.
If you have been looking into CureJet, you may wonder whether it could help your particular scars and how much improvement is realistic.
A consultation includes an examination of the shape of each depression and any tissue pulling the skin downward.
2. How CureJet delivers a selected product
CureJet is a needle-free delivery device that uses a fine nozzle to propel liquid into the skin.[1]
The purpose of treatment depends on the product being delivered and the area being treated.
A needle-free procedure can still cause discomfort and visible skin reactions.
Stinging, redness, swelling, and pinpoint bleeding may occur, so the application needs to suit your skin condition.
3. What the shape of a scar tells us
Broad, gently sloping depressions need to be assessed for fibrous tissue that may be tethering the skin from below.
Narrow, deep scars and scars with sharply defined edges need a separate assessment of their depth and borders.
Some features may require another treatment alongside CureJet.
What you can see | What needs to be examined |
|---|---|
Broad, shallow depressions | Tethering beneath the skin and the degree of downward pull |
Small, deep pits | Scar depth and the size of the opening |
Depressions with clear edges | The depth of the base and the surrounding borders |
Several scar types can occur on the same face, and individual areas may need different treatments.
4. Assessing changes after the initial swelling settles
Immediately after treatment, the delivered liquid and swelling can make a depression look less obvious.
We need to assess what remains once that swelling has settled to understand the treatment response.
Photographs taken under similar lighting and from the same angle can make comparison more useful.
Changes in the depth of a depression and in the shadows around its edges can be assessed separately.
5. Addressing existing scars and ongoing acne
If red, painful breakouts are still appearing, treatment to control the inflammation may also be needed.
Repeated inflammation can leave new marks or scars while older scars are being treated.
Please mention any previous laser or injectable treatment that left prolonged pigmentation.
Your past skin reactions help inform the intensity and extent of the next procedure.
6. Considering CureJet for your own scars
CureJet should be considered alongside the shape and depth of your scars, any tethering, and the product to be delivered.
The changes expected in a deep depression may differ from those expected in overall skin texture, and complete scar removal has limits.
Understanding the likely range of improvement can help you feel more comfortable with your treatment decision.
We hope this explanation helps you bring your questions about CureJet to a consultation with clearer expectations.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Kang Dong-hyeon (DATENA Clinic) · Medical team