The results of post-pregnancy stretch mark removal on the abdomen after a series of combined procedures according to Dr. Alexander Uskov's protocols.

Before and after video of a great result from one of our patients

Tattoos have long been seen as a lifelong commitment. Today that is no longer the case.

A hemangioma can appear on any part of the body. In this article we show several cases we have treated on different areas of the body.

Scars after abdominoplasty are a natural consequence of surgery. However, their prominence and visibility may become an aesthetic and psychological concern.

Even a small wound can lead to the formation of a large keloid scar that significantly exceeds the size of the original injury.

Although papillomas are benign growths, they sometimes need to be removed because of the discomfort they cause, both physical and psychological.

Even small marks after mole removal can be uncomfortable. Laser treatment helps make the scar less noticeable and restores smooth texture and natural skin tone.

For some women, the journey of motherhood leaves a visible scar. It is understandable that this can cause insecurity and affect body image. Fortunately, such scars can be treated effectively today.

Stretch marks can appear on any area of the body. Regardless of their location, we can help remove them.

In this post, you can see a collection of “before and after” videos showcasing some of our results in stretch mark removal on the abdomen.

Post-pregnancy stretch marks are more common than you might think. In this post, we’ll explain how we treat them at Dr. Uskov’s clinic.

For incipient stretch marks, starting treatment as early as possible is key to stopping the development of stretch marks from the stria rubra stage to the stria alba stage. In this case, we usually have the opportunity to use the least traumatic procedures, and as a rule, the course of treatment is much shorter and more comfortable for the patient. However, in our clinic we work with stretch marks at every stage of development. For more information, see the website scarsinfo.