Best Scar and Aftercare Products for Practices (2026): 10 Compared

For aesthetic practices. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not scar gels or recovery products, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Wholesale pricing, minimums and availability change, so confirm terms in writing before you stock a product.

What do scar and aftercare product lines do for a practice?

Scar and aftercare product lines give your patients something specific to use at home after a procedure, so recovery instructions come with a product your team trusts instead of a drugstore guess. Most practices stock two kinds: silicone scar products (gels and sheets) for incisions and healed wounds, and procedure-care skincare (balms, serums, sunscreen, arnica products, post-procedure makeup) for the first days after lasers, peels, microneedling and injectables. The choices that matter are narrower: whether the brand sells only to licensed practices, what it costs you per unit, and how it supports in-office retail.

The 10 scar and aftercare lines at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for brands that name surgical or aesthetic patients as a core use on their own websites, then checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a rep visit:

• Channel. Does the brand sell only to licensed practices, or also on Amazon and in pharmacies? Both can work, but it changes your retail margin.
• Procedure fit. Does the brand say which procedures each product is meant for (incisions, lasers, peels, fillers)?
• Practice program. Is there a published way for practices to order, stock and retail the product?
• Transparency. Does the site list ingredients, sizes and retail prices so your team can answer patient questions?

We did not test products or verify clinical claims. Every claim below is the company's own. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. If you also retail skincare, see our list of medical-grade skincare lines for med spas.

1. Biodermis (BIOCORNEUM)

Biodermis, based in Henderson, Nevada, makes silicone scar products: BIOCORNEUM and Episof gels, Epi-Derm silicone sheets, Pro-Sil silicone sticks, Epifoam, and procedure-specific kits. It also lists OEM and private-label services and sells to both practices and consumers. Its best-known product, BIOCORNEUM, is a silicone scar gel that the brand describes as recommended by plastic surgeons, dermatologists and med spa providers, with newer versions including SPF 30 mineral sunscreen.

What stands out:

• Three practice programs. BIOCORNEUM's physician page lists a referral program, in-office stocking for post-procedure patients, and a retail program with branded merchandising and tailored pricing.
• Support. It lists dedicated account managers, staff education and inventory planning help, and mentions volume discounts.
• Published retail prices. As of October 2026 the site lists BIOCORNEUM at $55 (10 g), $75 (20 g), $87.95 (30 g) and $130 (50 g).
• Private label. If you want your own branded scar gel, Biodermis lists OEM and private labeling.

Right for: surgical practices and med spas that want a recognizable scar gel and a structured retail program. Ask: your per-unit cost at your expected volume, whether BIOCORNEUM is also sold on Amazon at a lower price than your shelf, and what the private-label minimum is.

2. Silagen

Silagen makes post-procedure products at its own FDA-registered, ISO-certified facility in Northbrook, Illinois. Its Scar Refinement System includes silicone gels (one with SPF 30 from zinc oxide) and silicone gel sheeting in several shapes. Its Rapid Recovery System pairs an oral Arnica-Bromelain Complex with an Arnica-Vitamin K Recovery Gel for bruising and swelling.

What stands out:

• Professional-only channel. Silagen states its products are "ONLY sold to licensed medical professionals" and warns about look-alike products from third-party sellers.
• Domestic manufacturing. It states it makes products itself, without contract manufacturers or foreign imports.
• Scar plus recovery. One vendor covers both incision scar care and bruising and swelling products.

Right for: plastic surgery practices and injectors who want a line that patients cannot find cheaper online. Ask: wholesale pricing and minimums, which sheeting shapes fit your procedures, and how the oral arnica-bromelain product is labeled and regulated so your providers can advise patients correctly.

3. ALASTIN Skincare

ALASTIN Skincare, owned by Galderma, is a physician-dispensed line built around procedure care. Its procedure-care collection lists the Procedure Enhancement System kit ($334), Regenerating Skin Nectar ($265), ReFORM & RePAIR Complex for surgical and body procedures ($268), INhance Post-Injection Serum ($72), Soothe + Protect Recovery Balm ($52) and SilkSHIELD SPF 30 mineral sunscreen ($78), retail as of October 2026. It names lasers, fillers, microneedling, skin tightening, IPL, chemical peels and body sculpting as the procedures it supports.

Right for: med spas with a busy energy-based device schedule that want one pre- and post-treatment routine to bundle with treatments. ALASTIN also appears on our skincare lines list, because it covers daily skincare too. Ask: practice pricing, whether kits can be bundled into a treatment package, and how ALASTIN's provider locator lists your practice.

4. Stratpharma

Stratpharma is a Swiss company (Basel, with a US subsidiary in San Diego) that makes film-forming silicone products. Strataderm is described as a professional scar therapy gel for old and new scars, applied once a day. Stratamed is a film-forming wound dressing the company states is a Class IIa medical device, meant for use right after procedures such as laser treatments, chemical peels, tattoo removal and surgical incisions. Stratacel is positioned for post-procedure care. A US shop lists Colsigen recovery masks, including a 25-mask clinic box at $319.95 as of October 2026.

Right for: practices doing ablative lasers, deeper peels or surgery that want a product to apply in the room before the patient leaves. Ask: how US practices buy wholesale, which product fits which procedure, and the US regulatory status of each (the Class IIa label is a European classification).

5. Skinuva

Skinuva is a physician-developed US line that combines silicone with synthetic growth factors. It sells Skinuva Scar, Skinuva Scar+ SPF, Skinuva Bruise, a Bruise Advanced Recovery Cream and Skinuva Brite for discoloration. It states it is sold in hundreds of medical offices and cites published research comparing Skinuva Scar to a regular silicone scar cream. Retail prices run from $40 (Bruise) to $80 (Brite) as of October 2026.

Right for: injector-led practices that want a bruise cream next to the treatment chair and a scar product for surgical patients. Ask: practice pricing, whether you can see the published study, and how its direct-to-consumer pricing compares to your shelf price.

6. Rejûvaskin

Rejûvaskin reports more than 30 years in skin health, with products made in FDA-licensed US facilities and distribution to more than 70 countries. Its scar line includes silicone scar gels, silicone sheeting and scar healing kits for breast surgery, C-sections and other procedures, plus moisturizers, cleansers and sunscreen. It lists a physician portal and wholesale and distributor partnerships.

Right for: surgical practices that want sheeting and gel kits for body procedures. Ask: physician-portal pricing, which kit fits each procedure, and whether patients can buy direct with a practice referral.

7. DermAvance

DermAvance, based in Malvern, Pennsylvania, sells five products to healthcare professionals, including Arnika Forte, which it describes as for use with surgical procedures and dermal filler injections, and Pure Scar Care, a silicone scar gel. Practices order by phone or online.

Right for: practices that want a small, focused arnica and scar pairing from one vendor. Ask: wholesale pricing, how Arnika Forte is labeled, and lead times.

8. Senté

Senté makes skincare built on its patented heparan sulfate analog (HSA) and sorts products by concern, including redness and sensitivity. Its Dermal Repair Cream ($167) and Dermal Repair Ultra-Nourish ($182) are described as redness repair creams, and the brand runs an authorized professional partner program.

Right for: practices with many rosacea-prone or reactive-skin patients who need a calming product after lasers or peels. Ask: practice pricing and minimums, and how Senté handles online authorized retailers near you.

9. Oxygenetix

Oxygenetix makes foundation and concealer intended for use after aesthetic procedures and states that plastic surgeons sit on its medical advisory board. As of October 2026 it lists its Oxygenating Foundation and Oil Control Foundation at $66 and its concealer at $49, plus Hydro-Matrix skincare. It sells online and through stockists.

Right for: practices whose patients ask how soon they can cover redness or bruising after a treatment. Ask: stockist pricing, shade range for your patient population, and when your providers recommend patients start wearing makeup after each procedure.

10. ScarAway

ScarAway, made by Alliance Pharmaceuticals, sells silicone gels (including acne and children's versions), clear, fabric and C-section silicone sheets, silicone tape and kits. It states its products are sold at retail and through physicians and offers a money-back guarantee.

Right for: practices that would rather recommend a widely available product than stock one. Ask: whether there is a physician program, and how retail availability affects what you can charge.

Questions to ask any scar or aftercare product company

1. Who else sells it? If the same product is on Amazon or in pharmacies, check the lowest online price before you set your shelf price.
2. What is the regulatory status in the US? Ask whether each product is sold as a cosmetic, an over-the-counter drug, a homeopathic product or a medical device, and have your medical director review labeling before providers recommend it.
3. What do the published studies actually test? Ask for the studies the brand cites and who funded them.
4. What are the minimums and return terms? Ask about opening order size, reorder minimums, expiration dating and what happens to unsold or expired stock.
5. What does the practice program include? Get staff training, samples, shelf displays and patient handouts in writing.
6. Is there a provider locator or referral program? Some brands send online shoppers to their listed practices, which can bring patients back for retail refills.
7. Can we private-label it? If you want your own brand on the jar, ask about minimums and labeling responsibilities, and see our list of custom packaging for skincare retail.

Where Prospyr fits

Aftercare products touch three parts of your practice software: inventory on the shelf, the sale at checkout, and the follow-up message that reminds a patient to keep using the product. Prospyr handles inventory management and follow-up messages, so a scar gel can be added to a visit and the reminder can go out on a schedule. Our guide to aftercare protocols for clinics covers the instructions side. If you are reviewing your software, book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Should a med spa sell scar and aftercare products?

Yes, for most practices that do procedures with downtime. Patients already need something after a laser, peel or surgery, and a product chosen by your providers keeps recovery consistent. Start with one or two products tied to your highest-volume procedures before stocking a full line.

What is the difference between silicone gel and silicone sheets?

Gels are applied like a cream and dry into a thin film, which suits visible areas like the face. Sheets are cut or shaped pads worn over a scar, which suits incisions on the body under clothing. Many surgical practices stock both, and some brands on this list, such as Biodermis, Silagen and ScarAway, sell both.

Are physician-only brands better than retail scar products?

Not necessarily. Physician-only brands protect your retail margin because patients cannot buy them cheaper online, but a retail product may be easier for patients to restock. Judge the product and its published evidence first, then the channel.

Can we sell arnica products to patients after injections?

Many practices do, but labeling matters. Arnica products may be sold as homeopathic or as cosmetics, and claims vary. Have your medical director review each product's label and confirm what your providers can say about it.

How much should a practice mark up aftercare products?

There is no standard markup, and many brands publish a suggested retail price. Compare the brand's own online price and any Amazon listings before setting yours. A price above what patients see online will usually sit on the shelf.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make scar or aftercare products for aesthetic practices can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each company's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. Companies did not review this article before publication. We did not test any product or verify clinical claims. It is not a guarantee of results or a substitute for your medical director's review of each product. Read our methodology or report a correction.