Oleg Yevsenikov, founder of Biopolymed, acompany specializing in the creation of new medical materials, reported that the world's first bio-plaster containing hyaluronic acid for scar treatment is undergoing clinical trials in Russia.
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According to him, this patch will reduce the visibility of scars, including those resulting from a cesarean birth.
He says: "We are working on creating a biodegradable patch made of hyaluronic acid with a modified structure. This patch significantly reduces the formation of scars on human skin. Currently, we have created a prototype, which is undergoing pre-clinical testing. This technology is expected to outperform its global counterparts."
According to him, this patch is not a traditional one, but rather a biocompatible, cotton-like fabric that is applied to the fresh wound and absorbed by the skin within a week. Thanks to its hyaluronic acid and peptide content, which are essential for skin structure repair, this patch accelerates the healing process and reduces the risk of keloid scarring—a raised scar that is lighter in color than the surrounding skin.
The patch must be renewed until the scar heals, a process that usually takes three months, but can extend to six months depending on the case. It can also be applied to existing scars, but its effect will be less noticeable.
He notes that this technology is primarily designed to treat scars resulting from cosmetic surgery and cesarean sections. The patch is expected to be available without a prescription and can be used to prevent scarring even after minor injuries, such as ear piercings.
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