Breast surgery is a deeply personal experience—whether it's reconstruction after cancer, augmentation, reduction, or another procedure. Healing physically is just one part of the journey. The way your scars heal matters, too.

That’s where Rejûvaskin® Scar Fx® Silicone Sheeting comes in. Backed by science and trusted by medical professionals, it offers one of the most effective, gentle, and non-invasive ways to improve scar appearance after breast surgery.

Why Scar Care Is Essential After Breast Surgery

Every surgical incision becomes a scar—but not all scars have to be raised, red, or noticeable. Without proper care, scars from breast surgery can become hypertrophic or even keloid, leading to tightness, discomfort, or self-consciousness.

Silicone scar tape is clinically proven to help prevent and minimize these outcomes. It works by:

• Locking in hydration to support collagen regulation

• Creating a protective barrier to shield healing skin

• Softening and flattening scar tissue over time

Studies have consistently shown that silicone sheeting significantly reduces the formation of hypertrophic scars compared to no treatment (Cruz-Korchin, 1996), and even outperforms other methods like paper tape in aesthetic results (Lin et al., 2020).

Why Rejûvaskin® Scar Fx® Is the Best Scar Tape for Breast Surgery

There are plenty of scar tapes on the market—but not all silicone tapes are created equal. Here's what sets Rejûvaskin’s Scar Fx® apart:

1. Made for Sensitive, Surgical Skin

Scar Fx® is crafted from 100% medical-grade silicone—the gold standard recommended by surgeons worldwide. It’s soft, flexible, and safe for even the most delicate post-operative skin.

2. Designed to Fit the Curves of the Body

Unlike stiff or bulky tapes, Scar Fx® silicone sheets are designed to conform to the natural contours of the breast, underboob, and areola areas. That means better contact—and better results.

3. Proven to Work, Backed by Science

In studies of breast surgery scars, silicone sheeting led to significantly smoother, flatter scars. A pressotherapy case study even showed improvement in all scar characteristics after just two months of silicone use (Macek et al., 2015).

4. Reusable and Long-Lasting

Each sheet lasts 30–45 days with proper care, making it both cost-effective and eco-conscious. You can wear it overnight or during the day—whatever fits your lifestyle.

5. Comfortable, Invisible, and Easy to Use

Scar Fx® is transparent and discreet. It’s soft against the skin and can be worn under clothing or bras without irritation or bulk.

How to Use Scar Tape After Breast Surgery

Starting scar therapy at the right time can make a big difference. Here’s a simple guide:

• Start once your incision is fully closed, usually after your surgeon clears you—typically 2–3 weeks post-op.

• Apply Scar Fx® daily for 8–12 hours, ideally overnight.

• Clean the sheet with mild soap and water every few days to keep it fresh and effective.

For added support, pair Scar Fx® with RejuvaSil® Silicone Scar Gel during the day or Scar Esthetique® Scar Creamfor extra hydration and nourishment. It’s a complete routine that works with your lifestyle, not against it.

You Deserve to Feel Good in Your Skin Again

Breast surgery can be a transformative, empowering step. But scars can feel like a lingering reminder. With the right care—gentle, effective, research-backed—you can reduce their visibility and restore confidence in your skin.

Rejûvaskin® Scar Fx® Silicone Sheeting isn’t just scar tape—it’s a healing partner. One that’s as strong, reliable, and adaptable as you.

Works Cited

Cruz-Korchin, N. (1996). Effectiveness of silicone sheets in the prevention of hypertrophic breast scars. Annals of Plastic Surgery, 37, 345–348. link

Lin, Y. S., Ting, P. S., & Hsu, K. C. (2020). Comparison of silicone sheets and paper tape for the management of postoperative scars. Advances in Skin & Wound Care, 33(1), 1–6. link

Macek, P., Terek-Derszniak, M., Lipińska, A., et al. (2015). Pressotherapy of a postoperative scar with the application of non-sterile silicone dressings. Studia Medyczne, 31(4), 281–285. link