Fixed capture standard
Capture records with matched lighting, angle, and expression are kept as the baseline, with scar locations connected to 3D facial reference points.
Home / Method and criteria
RECOVER checks scar structure and left-right reference points under consistent conditions, then organizes the Saesalchim range and the next comparison standard.
SCAR PREDICT gathers indentation, redness, pigmentation, and left-right reference points on one screen. The clinician checks real skin findings on it, reads depth, edge, and tethering, and sets the Saesalchim range.
Capture records with matched lighting, angle, and expression are kept as the baseline, with scar locations connected to 3D facial reference points.
AI marks separate pitted areas from redness and pigment, and clinician review defines the approach range.
The clinician checks and corrects marked borders and classifications, then uses the record to organize Saesalchim range, depth, and direction.
Scar location, structural reading, Saesalchim range, and items to review after 2 weeks, 1 month, and 3 months are kept in one recovery-planning record.
Priority areas are recorded by side and region so the same areas can be compared at the next visit.
Rather than viewing only the surface edge, subsurface tethering is visualized as a recovery-baseline reference map.
Ice-pick, rolling, and boxcar scars are organized separately from red marks and pigmentation on one screen.
Scar locations are linked to 3D facial reference points so the baseline note keeps track of the exact region.
Using the SCAR PREDICT record, the clinician rereads depth, edge, and tethering, then organizes Saesalchim range, depth, direction, and interval.
Scar structure, Saesalchim range, and next comparison items are kept on one page so future visits can continue from the same standard.
SCAR PREDICT helps the clinician reread differences that are easy to miss by eye using AI-assisted marks and recovery-planning records. Final judgment and treatment planning are made by the clinician.
The difference in Saesalchim is not merely inserting a needle; it is deciding how far to enter and where to stop. Pitted scars require accurate layer reading and a limited, necessary range.
The approach begins beside the scar with needle angle and depth kept steady while tethering and skin response are checked. Even similar scars differ in direction and interval by pull range, edge, and base depth.
Tethering beneath pitted scars, side entry beside the scar, and the 3D structure are reviewed as one mechanism from three viewpoints. The filling process continues in Recovery progress.
Rather than finishing in one step, response beneath the scar is reviewed in stages. Surface change is compared under the same conditions.
04 stage
Entry, check, response, comparison
Saesalchim enters beside the scar at an angle nearly parallel to the skin, checking tethering beyond the surface.
Tissue tension related to tethering is checked and the range is adjusted to skin condition. Later recovery response is recorded under the same conditions.
Subsurface response and redness are observed together. Before judging visible change, this stage checks whether progress can be compared consistently.
Surface change varies by person, so it is compared in stages under the same lighting and angle.
The need and interval for each stage are adjusted to skin condition.
RN · 01
Cross-section standard
Facial asymmetry is hard to judge from a single impression. RECOVER records reference points around the eyes, cheekbones, mouth, and jawline, then compares them by the same standard next visit.