The FUT strip.
The line left by older transplant surgery, low across the back, dissolved into the density around it until the eye stops finding it.
Stevey G SMP 844-936-2004 Treatments, Scar Camouflage
FUT strip scars, FUE dot scars, older plug transplants and injury scars, blended into the density around them until the eye stops finding them.
The challenge
A scar is not like the skin around it. Its texture, blood supply and undertone are all different, which is why so much scar camouflage heals patchy, grey or too dark.
Getting pigment to heal the right color on scar tissue is the hardest thing color theory has to do, and the reason this work belongs with the artist who created Modern Color Theory for SMP. Every scar is assessed, and the color corrected for it, before the first impression.
What it treats
The line left by older transplant surgery, low across the back, dissolved into the density around it until the eye stops finding it.
The fine punch-out pattern across the donor area, blended back into one even field of hair.
Older transplant work at the front, rebuilt into a hairline that looks like growth, not history.
Anywhere on the scalp. Each one is assessed on its own, because the type and age of a scar shape the plan.
The scar is still there; it just stops showing. Cases like yours are shown privately at your consultation. Earlier SMP that healed blue or too dark is handled the same way: see fixing bad SMP.
FAQ
Yes, camouflaging FUT strip scars and FUE dot fields is one of the most common reasons clients come in. Impressions are placed into and around the scar so it becomes part of the surrounding density rather than a line or a patch. The scar is still there; the eye simply stops finding it.
Scar tissue takes pigment differently from healthy skin: its texture, blood supply and undertone all behave differently, and it can turn a shade grey or hold it unevenly. Getting a scar to heal the right color is the hardest test of color theory, which is why it should be done by the person who created it.
FUT strip scars, FUE dot scars, older plug-era transplant work, and injury or surgical scars on the scalp. Each is assessed individually at consultation, since scar type and maturity affect the plan.
Four: three sessions and a perfection session, built carefully, because scar tissue is layered up and given time to respond between sessions. Where a scar needs more, the consultation says so plainly and quotes for it in writing.
The goal is that the scar no longer draws the eye: blended into the density around it so it looks like normal coverage. Results depend on the scar, which is why the consultation is honest about what your specific case can achieve.
Yes, camouflaging FUT strip scars and FUE dot fields is one of the most common reasons clients come in. Impressions are placed into and around the scar so it becomes part of the surrounding density rather than a line or a patch. The scar is still there; the eye simply stops finding it.
Scar tissue takes pigment differently from healthy skin: its texture, blood supply and undertone all behave differently, and it can turn a shade grey or hold it unevenly. Getting a scar to heal the right color is the hardest test of color theory, which is why it should be done by the person who created it.
FUT strip scars, FUE dot scars, older plug-era transplant work, and injury or surgical scars on the scalp. Each is assessed individually at consultation, since scar type and maturity affect the plan.
Four: three sessions and a perfection session, built carefully, because scar tissue is layered up and given time to respond between sessions. Where a scar needs more, the consultation says so plainly and quotes for it in writing.
The goal is that the scar no longer draws the eye: blended into the density around it so it looks like normal coverage. Results depend on the scar, which is why the consultation is honest about what your specific case can achieve.
Free consultation and quote, Miami and New York
Free, private and no obligation, online or in-studio. Tell us about your scalp and you’ll get a quote in writing, with a plan and an honest answer on how it will heal.