Silagen

Silagen 100% Silicone Scar Gel, 15 g — Medical-Grade Silicone

$65.00

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Dr. Rocco C. Piazza

Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon

“My goal is to provide my patients with the highest quality, scientifically-backed solutions to support their wellness journey. Each product is formulated with that same commitment to excellence and efficacy.”

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The full story

Silagen 100% Silicone Scar Gel — Medical-Grade Silicone, 15 g

Silagen 100% Silicone Scar Gel is a medical-grade silicone gel that dries to a thin, flexible layer. Silicone is the most widely recommended topical option in scar-management guidelines, and a clear gel suits long or curved scars where sheeting is difficult to keep in place.

Why silicone

Hydration and occlusion: the silicone layer limits moisture loss from the scar, which is the mechanism behind silicone's role in scar management.
First-line in the guidelines: silicone gel and sheeting are the most widely recommended topical options for new scars.
Clear and flexible: dries quickly, sits invisibly under clothing, and covers curved or lengthy areas a sheet cannot.
Simple format: fragrance-free, 15 g tube.

How to use

Use only on fully closed, intact skin, once a clinician has advised that topical scar care is appropriate. Not for use on open wounds.
Smooth a very thin layer over clean, dry skin twice daily and let it dry before dressing.
Stay consistent — scar care is generally continued for several months rather than several weeks.
Silicone is not a sunscreen. Where a scar will see daylight, Silagen Scar Gel SPF 30 adds broad-spectrum protection in the same step.

In Dr. Piazza's practice

This gel is step one of the scar protocol used at The Piazza Center in Austin, Texas. Patients are typically cleared for topical scar care once the wound has fully closed; the protocol runs for the first 6 to 8 months, moving to the SPF version as a scar matures and loses its pink color, often around 12 weeks. Full details are in Dr. Piazza's scar protocol.

Both steps together: the Silicone Scar Care Kit.

Size: 15 g. Individual results vary. This product supports, and does not replace, clinical advice. Discontinue use and contact your care team if irritation occurs.

Questions, answered

When should I start using Silagen after surgery?

Start Silagen as specified by your surgeon, usually once your incision is fully closed and any stitches, sutures or staples are removed and you have been cleared. Do not apply to open wounds. Once cleared, daily use during the first 3 to 6 months of healing matters most, because that is when scars are most actively remodeling.

How long should I use Silagen scar gel?

For most surgical scars, use Silagen twice daily for at least 60 to 90 days. Many patients continue for the full 6 months of active scar remodeling. Older scars can still benefit but typically require longer, consistent use.

Does Silagen work on old scars, keloids, or hypertrophic scars?

Silagen is most effective on newer scars (under 12 months) but can also soften older raised scars. For raised or thickened scars, Dr. Piazza may recommend pairing Silagen with in-office treatments such as steroid injections, laser resurfacing, or scar revision.

Can I wear sunscreen and makeup over Silagen?

Yes. Silagen dries to a thin, flexible film in about 2 to 3 minutes. Once dry, you can apply sunscreen, makeup, or other skincare on top. Sun protection over a new scar matters: sun exposure during healing is a common cause of permanent dark scar pigmentation. Or use Silagen SPF 30, which does both in one step.

How long does a 15g tube of Silagen last?

A 15g tube typically lasts 30 to 60 days used twice daily on a single surgical scar (such as a tummy tuck or breast augmentation incision). Apply a thin, even layer rather than a thick coat.

View full details

The first 12 weeks decide how a scar settles.

100% medical-grade silicone gel. Step one of Dr. Piazza's scar protocol, started once your stitches or sutures are out and your surgeon has cleared you.

Why silicone is first-line.

Silicone gel and sheeting are the most widely recommended topical options in scar-management guidelines. The silicone layer limits moisture loss from the scar, and that hydration and occlusion is the mechanism behind its role.

A clear gel covers long or curved incisions a sheet can't stay on, dries in minutes and sits invisibly under clothing. Silicone is not a sunscreen, so once a scar sees daylight, switch to the SPF 30 version.