{"7139eaa1-a3c8-41e6-8bea-bbf2be110df9":"Types of Acne Scars","9551510c-7e7c-4050-86b6-7d7743d053b7":"F2E5DE","09b096a5-3744-49b5-aca3-68c5a759cee3":"<h3>\n    <span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(203,34%,27%);\">Ice Pick Scars</span>\n</h3>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\n    Ice pick scars are the most common type of atrophic acne scar, accounting for around 60-70% of cases. They appear as narrow, deep, V-shaped indentations that extend into the deeper layers of the skin. They often resemble enlarged pores or small puncture marks.\n \n</p>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\n    Ice pick scars are usually less than 2 mm wide, but their depth makes them among the most challenging acne scars to treat. They are more common in areas of the face where the skin is thinner, such as the forehead and upper cheeks and tend to respond best to treatments that work deeper within the skin, rather than surface-level resurfacing alone. Ice pick scars are one of the more challenging types of acne scars to treat.\n \n</p>\n\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<h3>\n    <span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(203,34%,27%);\">Boxcar Scars</span>\n</h3>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\n   Boxcar scars account for around 20–30% of atrophic acne scars. They appear as round or oval depressions with clearly defined, sharp edges and a relatively flat base. These scars typically sit 0.1–0.5 mm below the surrounding skin, giving a pitted appearance similar to chickenpox scarring.\n \n</p>\n<p>\n     \n</p>","00524f8a-98d9-4f47-b5d0-b4c407115118":[6961],"fb812f21-7614-47e0-b55a-8ed5607b5f4b":false,"c38db626-85ba-4201-9240-e8c2b19beb5e":"<h3>\n    <span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(203,34%,27%);\">Rolling Scars</span>\n</h3>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\nRolling scars make up around 15–25% of atrophic acne scars. They are wider than ice pick or boxcar scars, typically 4–5 mm or more across, with gently sloping edges that give the skin an uneven, wave-like appearance. Rolling scars develop when fibrous bands of scar tissue form beneath the skin, tethering the surface to deeper structures and pulling it downward.\n \n</p>\n\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<h3>\n    <span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(203,34%,27%);\">Hypertrophic and Keloid Scars</span>\n</h3>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\nHypertrophic and keloid scars are raised scars that sit above the level of the surrounding skin, unlike atrophic scars, which are depressed. They develop when the body mounts an overactive repair response during healing and produces excess collagen and fibrous tissue at the site of an acne lesion.\n \n</p>\n\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<h3>\n    <span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(203,34%,27%);\">Mixed Scarring</span>\n</h3>\n<p>\n     \n</p>\n<p>\nMost people with acne scarring have a combination of different scar types rather than just one. It is common to see ice pick scars on the cheeks, boxcar scars on the temples, and rolling scars across the lower face. Because each scar type behaves differently and responds to different treatments, a thorough assessment is essential.\n</p>","7509c6f1-b682-433b-9708-0d83e83f3a1f":[6962]}