Film and texture
Silicone + Squalane
Silicones help form a thin film once the gel has dried, while squalane acts as an emollient in the formula.
Inside the formula
Scarless combines silicone oils, squalane, and a stable vitamin C derivative. Here is what each one is, and what the research does and does not show.
The formula
Three actives, each with a distinct role, plus silica and isopropyl myristate. Tap an active to read more.
Silicone System
Siloxane polymers
Several silicones in one system — they spread the gel on, form the occlusive film, and keep it comfortable to wear.
Learn moreSqualane
from olive oil
An olive-derived emollient.
Learn moreVitamin C Derivative
Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate
A stable vitamin C derivative within the formulation; research on this ingredient is presented separately from evidence on the finished product.
Learn moreSilica
A viscosity-controlling ingredient.
Isopropyl Myristate
An emollient.
How the formula is built
Each ingredient has its own role in the gel or on the skin’s surface.
Film and texture
Silicones help form a thin film once the gel has dried, while squalane acts as an emollient in the formula.
Silicone and vitamin C
Published evidence addresses topical silicone generally, and a different formulation combining silicone and vitamin C has also been studied. That formulation was not Scarless, so its results are not automatically attributed to it.
Vitamin C derivative and squalane
A stable vitamin C derivative, and squalane, an olive-derived emollient.
The published research describes the individual actives and related silicone-and-vitamin-C formulations. Individual results vary.
A system of several silicones
Several silicones, each chosen for a distinct job.
Once dry, the gel leaves a thin film over healed skin. General evidence on topical silicone links reduced water loss to improvement in some scar characteristics.
A fast-spreading silicone glides the gel on in a thin, even layer, then lifts away — so what stays behind is the active film, not a greasy coat.
A conditioning silicone keeps that film smooth and comfortable — easy to wear every day, under clothing or makeup.
Appears in
Silicone gels and sheets are widely recommended in scar-management guidance, particularly for hypertrophic scars and keloids. However, systematic reviews have found that the certainty of evidence for some outcomes is low or very low.
See published researchSilicone gel or silicone sheets: how to chooseFrom olive oil
An olive-derived emollient in the formula
Squalane is an emollient derived from olive oil.
A published narrative review reports emollient and skin-hydrating activity of squalene and squalane in animal models and in vitro. It is not a test of Scarless and included no scar outcome.
Squalane's presence alone does not prove the formula suits every child or every sensitive skin, nor does it prove superior moisturizing versus other products.
Appears in
The published evidence on squalane concerns the ingredient and its function.
See published researchA stable vitamin C derivative
A stable vitamin C derivative in Scarless's formulation
The INCI name is Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate. Its results should not be automatically equated with those of ascorbic acid or any other derivative.
Research on vitamin C and its derivatives has looked at several roles in the skin, and a different formulation combining silicone and vitamin C has also been studied. This research does not prove that Scarless removes pigmentation or evens scar tone.
This ingredient's presence does not prove clinical antioxidant protection for the finished product, nor does it prove accelerated healing or collagen regulation by Scarless.
Appears in
The Published Research page separates the ascorbic-acid animal-model study, the related-formulation study, and the facts specific to Scarless's own formulation.
See published researchSafety profile
Full INCI list: Dimethicone, Dimethiconol, Cyclopentasiloxane, Cetyl Dimethicone, Silica, Squalane, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Isopropyl Myristate. A short list, on purpose. Scarless may help improve the appearance of scars.
Free from paraben preservatives — a category many people prefer to avoid in long-term topical care.
No added fragrance or perfume, to minimize one of the most common triggers of irritation on healing skin.
Continue exploring
Read the published research, find where to buy, or reach our team directly.
See what has been studied on silicone and on each ingredient.
View the researchSee the pharmacies and ordering options in your country.
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