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Wound Care Market worth US$30.48 billion by 2030 with 6.5% CAGR
Wound Care Market worth US$30.48 billion by 2030 with 6.5% CAGR

Yahoo

time11-08-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Wound Care Market worth US$30.48 billion by 2030 with 6.5% CAGR

DELRAY BEACH, Fla., Aug. 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The global Wound Care Market, valued at US$20.97 billion in 2024 stood at US$22.22 billion in 2025 and is projected to advance at a resilient CAGR of 6.5% from 2025 to 2030, culminating in a forecasted valuation of US$30.48 billion by the end of the period. The wound care market is primarily driven by the increasing cases of traumatic and burn injuries, growing prevalence of chronic diseases, and rising geriatric population. These factors have contributed to the higher demand for effective wound management solutions. Additionally, supportive government initiatives and reimbursement frameworks further bolster market growth. However, the high cost of advanced wound care products and associated risks may limit their widespread adoption. On the other hand, emerging economies offer significant growth opportunities, supported by ongoing technological advancements in wound care. Despite this, market expansion is challenged by a shortage of trained healthcare professionals and limited awareness in underdeveloped regions. Download PDF Brochure: Browse in-depth TOC on "Wound Care Market" 589 - Tables 61 - Figures 457 - Pages By wound type, the wound care market is divided into two main segments based on wound type: chronic wounds and acute wounds. Chronic wounds are further divided into diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, venous leg ulcers, and other chronic wounds. The chronic wounds segment of the wound care held the largest market share in 2024. Chronic wounds are more prominent due to their high incidence and the need for quick, targeted treatment. These types of wounds require wound care products to prevent infection and support faster and efficient healing. Additionally, increasing surgical procedures and accidental injuries worldwide continue to drive demand in this segment. By end users, the wound care market is divided into hospitals & clinics, home care settings, long-term care facilities, and other end users. Among these end users, the hospitals & clinics segment held the largest market share in 2024 for wound care. Hospitals & clinics are further divided into inpatient settings and outpatient settings. Hospitals & clinics lead the market due to their ready access to advanced technologies and trained medical staff. These settings handle a larger number of complex wound patients, requiring specialized care. Their ability to provide immediate and continuous treatment further supports their dominant role in the market. By geography, the wound care market is segmented into five major segments, namely, North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East & Africa. North America had the largest market share in the wound care market in 2024. This is due to the increasing prevalence of diabetes, which leads to diabetic foot ulcers in the geriatric population. Additionally, the huge presence of wound care manufacturing companies in the region is increasing the market growth. The US has also observed a rise in obesity and road accidents, which has boosted the wound care market in North America. Request Sample Pages : Prominent players in the wound care market include Solventum (US), Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. (US), Smith+ Nephew (UK), Convatec Group PLC (UK), Coloplast Group (Denmark), Cardinal Health (US), Mölnlycke AB (Sweden), Integra LifeSciences Corporation (US), PAUL HARTMANN AG (Germany), SE (Germany), Organogenesis Inc. (US), MIMEDX Group, Inc. (US), Essity Aktlebolag (Sweden), Avery Dennison Corporation (US), Mativ Holdings, Inc. (US), Owens & Minor (US), Zimmer Biomet (US), Bioventus (US), Medtronic (Ireland), and Baxter (US). Solventum (US): Following its spinoff from 3M in April 2024, Solventum embarked on a new journey as an independent company. While it previously benefited from 3M's resources and brand recognition, Solventum is now focused on establishing its own identity. The company develops, manufactures, and markets a wide range of products aimed at meeting the needs of both patients and healthcare providers. Its operations are structured across four key business segments: MedSurg, Dental Solutions, Health Information Systems, and Purification & Filtration. To drive growth, Solventum is prioritizing innovation and strategic expansion. The company enhances its competitive position by combining material science with digital technologies, delivering improved clinical and economic outcomes for healthcare systems. Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. (US) Johnson & Johnson, a global healthcare powerhouse, maintains a leading position in the wound care market through its surgical technologies arm, Ethicon. The company provides an extensive portfolio of advanced wound closure solutions, including sutures, staplers, and sealants that are widely utilized in surgical and acute care environments. Leveraging decades of clinical expertise, strong evidence-based outcomes, and a commitment to continuous innovation, the company effectively addresses a broad spectrum of surgical wound care needs. Supported by Johnson & Johnson's expansive global manufacturing and distribution infrastructure, Ethicon strengthens the company's ability to deliver high-quality, scalable, and dependable wound care solutions worldwide. Smith+Nephew (UK) The company offers a wide portfolio of wound care products, including advanced dressings and NPWT devices. It maintains a strong global market presence, largely due to its efficient distribution network. Its worldwide reach and the essential nature of its products play a key role in expanding healthcare access across both developed and emerging markets. In recent years, the company has increased its focus on research and development to create more effective and differentiated products. It invested USD 289.0 million in 2024, USD 339.0 million in 2023, and USD 345.0 million in 2022 in R&D activities. This consistent commitment to innovation has helped establish the company as a recognized name in the wound care industry. For more information, Inquire Now! Related Reports: Advanced Wound Care Market Traditional Wound Care Market Animal Wound Care Market Wound Care Biologics Market Burn Care Market Get access to the latest updates on Wound Care Companies and Wound Care Market Size About MarketsandMarkets™: MarketsandMarkets™ has been recognized as one of America's Best Management Consulting Firms by Forbes, as per their recent report. MarketsandMarkets™ is a blue ocean alternative in growth consulting and program management, leveraging a man-machine offering to drive supernormal growth for progressive organizations in the B2B space. With the widest lens on emerging technologies, we are proficient in co-creating supernormal growth for clients across the globe. Today, 80% of Fortune 2000 companies rely on MarketsandMarkets, and 90 of the top 100 companies in each sector trust us to accelerate their revenue growth. With a global clientele of over 13,000 organizations, we help businesses thrive in a disruptive ecosystem. The B2B economy is witnessing the emergence of $25 trillion in new revenue streams that are replacing existing ones within this decade. We work with clients on growth programs, helping them monetize this $25 trillion opportunity through our service lines – TAM Expansion, Go-to-Market (GTM) Strategy to Execution, Market Share Gain, Account Enablement, and Thought Leadership Marketing. Built on the 'GIVE Growth' principle, we collaborate with several Forbes Global 2000 B2B companies to keep them future-ready. Our insights and strategies are powered by industry experts, cutting-edge AI, and our Market Intelligence Cloud, KnowledgeStore™, which integrates research and provides ecosystem-wide visibility into revenue shifts. To find out more, visit or follow us on Twitter , LinkedIn and Facebook . Contact:Mr. Rohan SalgarkarMarketsandMarkets™ INC.1615 South Congress 103, Delray Beach, FL 33445USA: +1-888-600-6441Email: sales@ Our Website: Logo: View original content: SOURCE MarketsandMarkets Sign in to access your portfolio

Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market Report 2025-2034: Industry Trends, Key Growth Drivers, Challenges, Future Opportunities, and Regulatory Landscape
Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market Report 2025-2034: Industry Trends, Key Growth Drivers, Challenges, Future Opportunities, and Regulatory Landscape

Yahoo

time04-08-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market Report 2025-2034: Industry Trends, Key Growth Drivers, Challenges, Future Opportunities, and Regulatory Landscape

Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market Dublin, Aug. 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market Opportunity, Growth Drivers, Industry Trend Analysis, and Forecast 2025 - 2034" report has been added to Global Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market was valued at USD 7.4 billion in 2024 and is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 5.9% to reach USD 13.1 billion by 2034. A major contributor to this growth is the aging population, particularly in developed nations, where limited mobility and prolonged immobility increase the risk of pressure ulcers. As individuals age, they are more likely to develop conditions that hinder movement, leading to the development of pressure sores. Additionally, the rising prevalence of lifestyle-related diseases such as obesity and diabetes - both of which are known to slow wound healing - further drives demand for effective wound care therapies. The growing incidence of chronic illnesses is translating into increased clinical cases of non-healing wounds, spurring the demand for sophisticated treatment approaches that improve patient outcomes. The market is also benefiting from ongoing technological developments in wound care solutions. Innovations such as smart wound dressings, biologically active products, and modern therapy systems are revolutionizing pressure ulcer management by reducing healing time and improving comfort for patients. These solutions are increasingly adopted across both hospital settings and homecare environments due to their effectiveness in managing complex wounds. Greater awareness about early intervention and the benefits of preventive strategies is encouraging more patients and healthcare providers to opt for advanced products. Support from government healthcare programs, particularly in North America and Europe, is also bolstering adoption. Reimbursement schemes and clinical guidelines are reinforcing the preference for evidence-based wound care ulcer treatment encompasses a range of medical solutions aimed at preventing and healing pressure-induced skin injuries. These ulcers, also referred to as bedsores or decubitus ulcers, generally occur in patients with limited mobility. The goal of treatment is to relieve pressure, promote tissue recovery, prevent infection, and enhance overall patient health. Therapeutic options include specialized dressings, biologics, therapy devices, and pharmaceutical agents designed for wound care. As clinical attention shifts toward improving healing outcomes, integrated treatment approaches that combine multiple therapies are gaining ground in the the key product categories, wound therapy devices emerged as the top-performing segment in 2024 with a valuation of USD 3.3 billion and are projected to grow to USD 5.7 billion by 2034, registering a CAGR of 5.7%. These devices include technologies that support faster healing, reduce infection risk, and minimize patient discomfort. Their increasing use in hospitals and outpatient settings highlights the growing reliance on advanced technology to manage complex wounds more efficiently. Recent improvements in pressure management systems and automated wound monitoring are further enhancing the capabilities of this segment, leading to broader clinical terms of type, the prescription segment led in 2024 and is estimated to reach USD 3.5 billion by 2034. This dominance can be attributed to the higher efficacy of prescription therapies and the medical necessity for regulated interventions in treating severe cases. Products in this category include advanced topical formulations and systemic therapies that are prescribed for more complex or chronic wounds. As healthcare providers increasingly favor personalized treatment plans based on patient needs, the prescription category is expected to maintain its lead over the coming end use, hospitals represented the largest share of the market in 2024, accounting for 43.8%, and are projected to generate USD 5.5 billion in revenue by 2034. Hospitals remain the primary centers for treating pressure ulcers, particularly in advanced stages, owing to their comprehensive infrastructure, availability of skilled medical staff, and specialized departments for wound care. Patients with limited mobility or underlying health issues are more likely to seek hospital-based care where multidisciplinary approaches can be deployed effectively. Additionally, hospitals are often the first point of contact for patients requiring surgical intervention or intensive North America led the global market with a revenue of USD 2.9 billion in 2024 and is expected to reach USD 5 billion by 2034, growing at a CAGR of 5.5%. This leadership is supported by a well-established healthcare framework, early adoption of cutting-edge wound care technologies, and substantial investment in clinical research and development. The rising number of elderly individuals and the high prevalence of comorbid conditions such as obesity and diabetes in the region make advanced treatment solutions a necessity. Furthermore, favorable reimbursement scenarios and strong regulatory oversight have enabled a structured rollout of innovative companies continue to strengthen their positions through extensive product portfolios, strategic R&D investment, and global reach. Major participants are actively developing advanced wound management solutions and expanding their presence in emerging economies. Competitive strategies such as mergers, licensing agreements, and product launches are playing a vital role in shaping the landscape. Startups and smaller firms are also carving out a niche by focusing on specialized biologics and customizable care options, intensifying the pace of innovation within the Market Analysis and Forecast Industry trends, key growth drivers, challenges, future opportunities, and regulatory landscape Competitive landscape with Porter's Five Forces and PESTEL analysis Market size, segmentation, and regional forecasts In-depth company profiles, business strategies, financial insights, and SWOT analysis Key Attributes: Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 210 Forecast Period 2024 - 2034 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2024 $7.4 Billion Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2034 $13.1 Billion Compound Annual Growth Rate 5.9% Regions Covered Global Key Topics Covered: Chapter 1 Methodology and ScopeChapter 2 Executive Summary Industry 360 synopsis Key market trends CXO perspectives: Strategic imperatives Future outlook and strategic recommendations Chapter 3 Industry Insights Industry ecosystem analysis Industry impact forces Growth drivers Rising prevalence of chronic disease Growing advancement in wound care technologies Increasing awareness and preventive care measures Growing geriatric population Industry pitfalls and challenges High treatment costs Market opportunities Expanding homecare-based wound management Growing R&D investment and activities Growth potential analysis Technology landscape Regulatory landscape Future market trends Porter's analysis PESTEL analysis Chapter 4 Competitive Landscape, 2024 Company matrix analysis Competitive analysis of major market players Competitive positioning matrix Key developments Mergers and acquisitions Partnerships and collaborations Expansion plans Chapter 5 Market Estimates and Forecast, By Product Wound care dressings Alginate dressings Foam dressings Hydrocolloid dressings Hydrogel dressings Film dressings Other wound care dressings Biologics Skin substitutes Growth factors Other biologics Wound therapy devices Negative pressure wound therapy Hyperbaric oxygen therapy Other wound therapy devices Medications Other products Chapter 6 Market Estimates and Forecast, By Ulcer Stage Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Chapter 7 Market Estimates and Forecast, By Type Over-the-counter (OTC) Prescription Chapter 8 Market Estimates and Forecast, By Age Group Pediatric Adult Geriatric Chapter 9 Market Estimates and Forecast, By End Use Hospitals Ambulatory surgical centers (ASCs) Specialty clinics Other end use Chapter 10 Market Estimates and Forecast, By RegionChapter 11 Company Profiles 3M Healthcare AHA Hyperbarics Integra LifeSciences Ascend Laboratories B. Braun Baxter BioTissue Cardinal Health Coloplast Convatec Ethicon (Johnson and Johnson) GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Ipca Laboratories LifeNet Health Medline MIMEDX Molnlycke Health Care Organogenesis Pfizer Smith & Nephew StimLabs Zimmer Biomet For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. Attachment Pressure Ulcers Treatment Market CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900

'The hospital that you built'
'The hospital that you built'

Yahoo

time30-04-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

'The hospital that you built'

Apr. 30—QUINCY — The community got a sneak peek Friday at the new Quincy Valley Medical Center. "We've planned, we've thought about it, we've dreamed, and it's only because of the support of this community that tonight is a reality," said QVMC Administrator Glenda Bishop at First Look, a gathering of community members to see what their new hospital will look like. The event included raffles, dinner and beverages as well as tours of the facility. The full tour took about an hour and was led by Madison Lee, who works in QVMC's environmental services department. At each stop a staff member showed how the new facility would be an improvement on the old one, which was built in 1959. The first stop was the Family Care Clinic. Director Rebekah Garfield introduced the triage room, which doesn't exist in the old hospital, she said. "We have a room that we use, but it you go into the clinic, it feels like you're having an appointment, but sometimes you're not," she said. "It's not ideal, especially as COVID started to happen. We have to take (patients) in and then out, and the workflow isn't the best for infection control." The new clinic has nine roomy, well-equipped exam rooms, Garfield said, as well as a large exam room that serves as a procedure room but isn't officially called that. "We perform basic clinic procedures in here, like biopsies or sutures," she said. "Anything that we might need to do as a procedure would happen in this room. This room is about three, maybe four times the size of our current procedure room." The current clinic has five halls with three exam rooms each, Garfield explained. But they're all broken up and separate, making it awkward to monitor them and move from one to another. Moreover, one of those halls isn't functional because of leaks, and one of the exam rooms is being used to store holiday decorations. "We really wanted to keep everybody close together here, because we have people floating and helping other providers," Garfield said. "This really helps facilitate that. I have all my (medical assistants) in one area. They can see who's busy, who's not. You can kind of visualize every exam room, which right now we can't do." Next was Wound Care, which is vitally important, explained nurse Lupe Villa, because you don't know you need it until you really need it. The Wound Care department takes care of diabetic foot ulcers, venous leg ulcers, burns, lacerations and surgical wounds, according to a display in the department. "The department currently has two shared rooms in the corner of the (emergency room)," Villa said. "When we first started (in 2019) we were seeing five patients a month. Now we're seeing 240 patients a month. We started with one nurse and now we have four nurses." One way QVMC is on the cutting edge is in the use of placental tissue in wound care, Villa said. Sometimes that treatment can mean the difference between saving a limb or having it amputated, she said. Wound Care is also planning to add an infusion day, to administer medications to patients who would otherwise have to go to Moses Lake or Wenatchee, Villa said. "We don't (just) treat the hole in the patient, we treat the whole patient," she said. Radiology had some impressive new equipment, according to Manager Veronica Cruz, including a 64-slice CT scan machine. That means that the machine takes 64 thin, cross-sectional images all at once during each rotation of the scanner. The faster the machine scans, the higher the image resolution and the less time patients must hold their breath, Cruz said. "We currently have a 16-slice (scanner) out in a trailer by our ER, and we take our patients out in the lift," she said. "We've been doing that for over 25 years. We're really, really excited to actually have CT inside." The department also has a brand-new ultrasound machine, Cruz said. The emergency room is specially designed to facilitate the patient's process from the front door to triage to wherever they need to go, said manager Vanessa Diaz. The first four rooms are for basic things like lacerations, Diaz said, and then there are a couple of specialized rooms. One is for patients with mental health issues, she said, with a metal wall that rolls down like a garage door to protect the equipment and so patients can't hurt themselves. "(The room) is soundproof," Diaz said. "We have a camera here in the corner where we can observe them and a window where we can look in and make sure they're OK." There's a trauma room for treating gunshot wounds and car crash injuries, Diaz said, that's climate-controlled to stay humid, preventing injured tissue from drying out. The room next door can serve as a trauma room but is also a negative-pressure room, Diaz explained. "That means if anybody were to come in with airborne illnesses, we can put them in this room and it will filter all that air out," she said. "We kind of seal them in if a patient is contagious." Outside the emergency room, the ambulance bay, the helipad and the sidewalks are all heated, Lee said, so they won't freeze up in the sometimes bitter Basin winters. The Physical Therapy department has a brand-new pool, said manager Amy York. It holds 2,000 gallons and is equipped with a treadmill on the bottom and a chair lift for patients who can't get in and out on their own. "The level of the water goes up and down," York said. "We played around with that today. It is four foot six (deep) right now, that's the highest. It will go down to four feet, lose six inches, in less than five minutes. It's pretty amazing, how fast (it goes down) and then back up again. There's a receptacle underneath that stores that water and then brings it right back." There will be a ribbon-cutting at the new facility May 14, according to the QVMC website, and the hospital will be open to patients May 21. The old building will be demolished as soon as possible, Lee said, to make room for more parking. The Quincy Valley Hospital Foundation has supported the hospital over many years, Bishop said, since it was founded in 1992. "We have a certified wound care nurse because of the foundation," she said. "We have had software upgrades in our emergency department because of the foundation. Years ago, we had absolutely no wheels for our maintenance department ... we needed something to be able to haul stuff back and forth so that we could do repairs on this old building. The foundation took care of that too." The new hospital is the result of the community coming together and making it happen, Bishop said Friday after the tours had concluded. "(This is) the hospital that you built, and will serve this community hopefully for the next 65 years the way (the old) one has," she said. "We look forward to bringing you into this building for more events. We hope you'll come here for community education. We hope you'll come here to share with us during board meeting events. But most of all, we hope that you are proud of the hospital that you built."

What is scar tape and does it work?
What is scar tape and does it work?

NBC News

time06-03-2025

  • Health
  • NBC News

What is scar tape and does it work?

Scars, like diamonds, are forever. Right? That is not necessarily true. Made of silicone, scar tape touts that it can be placed over a wound to minimize scarring and accelerate the healing process. I'm very familiar with scar tape and have used it multiple times. My two kids were both delivered via c-section and I used scar tape after each one. Doctors have told me that while some tend to scar quite a bit, my skin recovers nicely. Even still, I found that scar tape worked nicely to diminish the appearance of my c-section scar even further. We consulted with two board-certified dermatologists to get the scoop on what scar tape is and if it really works for most people. Below, find out what they had to say — plus, get a few recommendations for highly rated scar tape. What is scar tape? 'Scar tape is a wound care product usually made from silicone that is used to help the healing of scars caused by surgery or injury,' explains Dr. Anna Chacon, a board-certified dermatologist in Miami, Florida. In terms of what it does, scar tape provides a protective barrier that can improve the healing environment and help to make scar tissue more flat, softer and less discolored, says Dr. Gary Goldenberg, a board-certified dermatologist and owner of Goldenberg Dermatology in New York City. Scar tape can be purchased over the counter and comes in various shapes and sizes to fit all types of scars. This tape can also be cut down to size to fit over scars of various shapes and sizes perfectly. It has medical adhesive on one side, so it will gently stick to the skin without irritating it. Does scar tape really work? 'Several [research] publications have shown that silicone scar tape is effective — this is especially true of post-surgical scars,' says Goldenberg. But you should also manage your expectations. Chances are, scar tape will not make it look like you were never injured at all — but it can diminish the appearance of a scar. It's also important to note that how well it works depends on various factors — including the severity of the wound and how your skin tends to heal. For example, some people tend to heal well, while others may keloid — their skin raises and gets firm as it heals. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, those with more melanin in their skin may be more prone to keloid. They also note that being on certain medications or having certain medical conditions may also make someone more prone to developing scars that keloid. 'It works similarly to a bandage, protecting your scar from bacteria and painful friction which can inhibit total healing,' says Chacon. 'The added benefits of the silicone is better flexibility and added hydration that helps to nourish the skin and promote even, flat healing.' Research also backs this up. One study published in Advances in Wound Care found that silicone scar tape can limit collagen production around a wound, which can help prevent raised or puckered skin. How to use scar tape Want to give scar tape a try? It's most effective to use it as soon as a wound has closed and healed. You should never use scar tape on an open wound. In terms of what to look for when buying scar tape, Goldenberg suggests looking for options made from medical grade silicone and says that they can adhere to the scar for at least 12 hours. Some products may also be reusable, which can be helpful, he notes. When you're ready to apply the tape, make sure the wound area has been properly cleaned and is dry, says Chacon. 'You should also cut the tape down to size so it fits your scar comfortably.' Then, when applying it, she says you should make sure you don't stretch or spread the skin — doing so can put pressure on your scar and slow down or halt healing. ' Press the tape down onto the scar gently to ensure it adheres to your skin. At the end of each day, remove your scar tape gently so you can clean the wound and reapply your tape. Our experts stressed that one of the secrets to making sure scar tape works for you is committing to it. 'To make it most effective, one has to use it consistently,' says Goldenberg. 'It's recommended to use it for 8 to 12 weeks — going past that may produce diminishing returns.' Highly rated scar tape What are other ways to heal scars? Scar tape isn't your only option for trying to minimize scarring. 'There are many alternative options — including silicone gel,' says Goldenberg, who says the topical gel is good for those with an adhesive allergy. Beyond silicone, there are several other treatments that dermatologists recommend. 'I often suggest organic vitamin E oil or petrolatum, which you can apply directly to a healed wound,' says Goldenberg. 'There are also a number of in-office procedures that can flatten and improve scar appearance.' Goldenberg says he often recommends various laser treatments or microneedling to patients. If you're interested in these, know they come at a much larger cost (sometimes in the thousands of dollars range). If you're interested, it's best to consult a dermatologist about your specific scar to see the most effective. Finally, both of our experts stressed the importance of using sunscreen on your scars (after the wound has fully healed). UV rays can darken scar tissue and make the appearance of scars more pronounced, so protecting that skin is important. Meet our experts At NBC Select, we work with experts with specialized knowledge and authority based on relevant training and/or experience. We also ensure all expert advice and recommendations are made independently and without undisclosed financial conflicts of interest. Why trust NBC Select? Bethany Heitman is a contributor at NBC Select and a journalist who regularly covers topics like beauty, home and lifestyle. For this story, she interviewed dermatologists on scar tape.

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