Scarmaxxing; the idea of scarification as a halo

tempelcat4

tempelcat4

I'll never stay a loser
Joined
Oct 30, 2023
Posts
700
Reputation
896
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

Scar1


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

Scaranimal1
Scaranimal2
Scaranimal5
Scaranimal3
Scaranimal4


For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.
Jasonmamoa1
Jasonmamoa2

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
Joaquin phoenix
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.
Jordanbarret

Other examples (facially):

Scar2
Scar4
Scar6
Scar11
Scar12


Other examples (body):

Scarbody1
Scarbody2
Scarbody6




P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

Faceexamples


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

Upperbodyexamples


Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

Handscar


Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

Hand addional


Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

Narbe nach Verbrennung


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

Scartatto


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

Eyebrowandhaircut



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@167 @4lt.Real @AverageCurryEnjoyer @chaddyboi66 @Cointoss/Chad/Incel @cryptt @Eren @Gengar @highschoolmaxxer @iabsolvejordan @JordanBarrettMogg @justropemaxbro @klimo @lin1011 @MA_ascender @mogpending @the MOUSE @the_nextDavidLaid @Toddricus @trytoheightmaxx @Use1ess @VisageVirtuoso√@walls @wastedspermcel @wikt0202 @5’6 Darktriad
 
Last edited:
  • +1
  • JFL
  • Hmm...
Reactions: blmratiopiggypoop, Afro_Kang, FutureSlayer and 21 others
first reply, looks high iq
 
  • +1
Reactions: Afro_Kang, PsychoDsk and tempelcat4
make a thread on how to safely use anabolic steroids for pubertymaxxing like u did with ai and hgh
 
  • +1
Reactions: ectomorpher, Jonas2k7, PsychoDsk and 1 other person
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

View attachment 3097567


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

View attachment 3097601View attachment 3097602View attachment 3097605View attachment 3097603View attachment 3097604

For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.

Other examples (facially):

View attachment 3097700View attachment 3097704View attachment 3097706View attachment 3097712View attachment 3097713


Other examples (body):

View attachment 3097720View attachment 3097722
View attachment 3097730



P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

View attachment 3098065


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

View attachment 3098081

Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

View attachment 3098097

Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

View attachment 3098102

Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

View attachment 3097798


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

View attachment 3097794


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

View attachment 3097790



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@
167
@167 @I@iron @
4lt.Real
@4lt.Real @A@Ahmat31 @A@Arijus @
AverageCurryEnjoyer
@AverageCurryEnjoyer @
chaddyboi66
@chaddyboi66 @C@chinkmax @
Cointoss/Chad/Incel
@Cointoss/Chad/Incel @
cryptt
@cryptt @
Eren
@Eren @
Gengar
@Gengar @
highschoolmaxxer
@highschoolmaxxer @
iabsolvejordan
@iabsolvejordan @
JordanBarrettMogg
@JordanBarrettMogg @
justropemaxbro
@justropemaxbro @
klimo
@klimo @
lin1011
@lin1011 @
MA_ascender
@MA_ascender @
mogpending
@mogpending @D@NorwoodAscender @S@soontobechadlite @
the MOUSE
@the MOUSE @T@thenext_chad @
the_nextDavidLaid
@the_nextDavidLaid @T@thugMaster0119 @
Toddricus
@Toddricus @
trytoheightmaxx
@trytoheightmaxx @
Use1ess
@Use1ess @
VisageVirtuoso√
@VisageVirtuoso√ @
walls
@walls @
wastedspermcel
@wastedspermcel @
wikt0202
@wikt0202 @
5’6 Darktriad
@5’6 Darktriad
Wow im cutting myself rn
 
  • +1
Reactions: PsychoDsk and tempelcat4
dnrd slicing my face open wish me luck
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: likenesss, thugmaxxer2, PsychoDsk and 1 other person
make a thread on how to safely use anabolic steroids for pubertymaxxing like u did with ai and hgh
I don't really care about any other roids for pubertymaxxing so I'm the false person for that (until now at least)
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: PsychoDsk
first time the self harm from my 14 y/o emo phase will come to good use
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: PsychoDsk and tempelcat4
scars are a godsent
When I was younger I used to burn cigarettes on my hands which gave me several scars, foids always go crazy over them.
cigarette burns are mogger asf tbh all over your body, especially your chest.

amazing thread boyo
 
  • +1
  • Woah
  • JFL
Reactions: 0V3R, MA_ascender and tempelcat4
-
 

Attachments

  • Facial scarring enhances men’s attractiveness for short-term relationships.pdf
    229.2 KB · Views: 0
  • Love it
  • +1
Reactions: PsychoDsk and tempelcat4
Niggas would rather cut their face open with a knife than talking to a bitch jfl

Plus:

 
  • JFL
  • Woah
Reactions: niqfan625, monecel, MA_ascender and 2 others
1723752385247
 
  • JFL
  • Ugh..
Reactions: lucifer6969, Growth Plate, halloweed and 1 other person
scars are a godsent
When I was younger I used to burn cigarettes on my hands which gave me several scars, foids always go crazy over them.
cigarette burns are mogger asf tbh all over your body, especially your chest.

amazing thread boyo
yeah foids really love that shit
 
Nah bro hes fr
I got this badass scar on my eyebrow its fire
And i didnt do intentionally. A cat did it 💀
nah bro u got into a fight with a black bear bro
u killed it and you came out of it with just a scratch
mogs me
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: monecel and beefliverontop
nah bro u got into a fight with a black bear bro
u killed it and you came out of it with just a scratch
mogs me
Fr.
I genuinely have girls coming up to me in school and asking why I have a slit on my eyebrow scar is big halo if your face is suit up for it
 
  • +1
Reactions: Growth Plate
Nah bro hes fr
I got this badass scar on my eyebrow its fire
And i didnt do intentionally. A cat did it 💀
Thats the point, It was unintentional so at least you can make a cool story up to gain a halo. However, imagine being so low inhib to cut your own face but be afraid to talk to a bitch lmao.
 
  • +1
Reactions: beefliverontop
What about acne scars OP?? Halo?
 
  • JFL
Reactions: Growth Plate, PsychoDsk and tempelcat4
Yeah it's kinda a maxx. But is anyone here actually going to go to a scarification artist and ask them to scar their face lol?
 
Thats the point, It was unintentional so at least you can make a cool story up to gain a halo. However, imagine being so low inhib to cut your own face but be afraid to talk to a bitch lmao.
I got it by fighting a bear… i tell all
The bitches i fought 862 soldiers in the russia and ukraine war (im on russias side)
And all i got.. is a little scar on my eyebrow
Btw i fought them all with one hand and with a small nerf gun. While they had tanks
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: Fishy and PsychoDsk
The scars pretty much only look good on the people that look good without the scars eitherway.
 
  • +1
Reactions: 160cmcurry, Growth Plate, Akuzy and 2 others
I got it by fighting a bear… i tell all
The bitches i fought 862 soldiers in the russia and ukraine war (im on russias side)
And all i got.. is a little scar on my eyebrow
Btw i fought them all with one hand and with a small nerf gun. While they had tanks
yh
 
The scars pretty much only look good on the people that look good without the scars eitherway.
well yea obv, you can say the same thing about every looksmax on this earth
still they portray a halo not many ppl have
 
  • +1
Reactions: tempelcat4
well yea obv, you can say the same thing about every looksmax on this earth
still they portray a halo not many ppl have
Yeah, but the point is that not every looksmax involves physically scarring your body. The risk/reward ratio here wouldn't be worth it for anyone with an IQ higher than room temp.
 
  • +1
Reactions: PsychoDsk
Yeah, but the point is that not every looksmax involves physically scarring your body. The risk/reward ratio here wouldn't be worth it for anyone with an IQ higher than room temp.
not really any risk connected to it tbh, it's just cutting and letting it heal. not like you're doing surgery. only donkeys would fuck up giving yourself a simple slit with a knife
an LTN with a scar would still look better than an LTN without one.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Slavusz and tempelcat4
I got it by fighting a bear… i tell all
The bitches i fought 862 soldiers in the russia and ukraine war (im on russias side)
And all i got.. is a little scar on my eyebrow
Btw i fought them all with one hand and with a small nerf gun. While they had tanks
Or just say you fought mumbai.org mods because you posted a meme in the ratings section
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: 160cmcurry and beefliverontop
The scars pretty much only look good on the people that look good without the scars eitherway.
But the scars make them even better looking
Dark triad halo is legit
Bitches prefer dark triad dudes over light triad dudes because they have higher survival traits and often dominate light triad dudes
Ofc it only boosts your appeal if you're already good looking though yes

Especially in the black community if you're light triad and not a thug the bitches will see you as a bitch and will get turned off for example

Bitches prefer a man that would not be loyal and would cheat which is dark triad behavior. Also one that is not predictable which is exciting to them

I could make a whole thread about this

It goes back to the Alpha Fucks Beta Bucks and nice/good guys finish last shit
 
  • +1
Reactions: tempelcat4 and PsychoDsk
not really any risk connected to it tbh, it's just cutting and letting it heal. not like you're doing surgery. only donkeys would fuck up giving yourself a simple slit with a knife
an LTN with a scar would still look better than an LTN without one.
Well dont worry buddy
Your subhuman ass wont be saved. Even with a scar.
Werent you like 5’4 and ethnic JFL
Blud thinks a scar can save his little manlet curry ass
 
  • JFL
Reactions: 160cmcurry, tempelcat4 and PsychoDsk
Or just say you fought mumbai.org mods because you posted a meme in the ratings section
You know what.
Im gonna post a meme in the ratings section and tag you
 
  • JFL
Reactions: ChadOrDeath
Well dont worry buddy
Your subhuman ass wont be saved. Even with a scar.
Werent you like 5’4 and ethnic JFL
Blud thinks a scar can save his little manlet curry ass
bro switched up on me in 1 day, brutal
 
But the scars make them even better looking
Dark triad halo is legit
Bitches prefer dark triad dudes over light triad dudes because they have higher survival traits and often dominate light triad dudes
Ofc it only boosts your appeal if you're already good looking though yes

Especially in the black community if you're light triad and not a thug the bitches will see you as a bitch and will get turned off for example

Bitches prefer a man that would not be loyal and would cheat which is dark triad behavior. Also one that is not predictable which is exciting to them

I could make a whole thread about this

It goes back to the Alpha Fucks Beta Bucks and nice/good guys finish last shit
mirin 100% true this is the main reason I made this post actually.

not really any risk connected to it tbh, it's just cutting and letting it heal. not like you're doing surgery. only donkeys would fuck up giving yourself a simple slit with a knife
an LTN with a scar would still look better than an LTN without one.
it's very risk free if you don't go too deep
 
  • +1
Reactions: blmratiopiggypoop and PsychoDsk
bro switched up on me in 1 day, brutal
Im just being real with you
Just kill your self.
Go ahead and ropemax.
Your a framecel, manlet. And ethnic.
You think you can rizz up a baddie with that fucking accent of yours?
Foolish of you to think a little scar would save you. The foids would think your a helpless little subhuman indian who got raped by a big handsome dutch 6’2 jacked chad with blue eyes.
 
  • JFL
Reactions: PsychoDsk
Im just being real with you
Just kill your self.
Go ahead and ropemax.
Your a framecel, manlet. And ethnic.
You think you can rizz up a baddie with that fucking accent of yours?
Foolish of you to think a little scar would save you. The foids would think your a helpless little subhuman indian who got raped by a big handsome dutch 6’2 jacked chad with blue eyes.
wolf dancing GIF
 
  • +1
Reactions: beefliverontop
Yeah, but the point is that not every looksmax involves physically scarring your body. The risk/reward ratio here wouldn't be worth it for anyone with an IQ higher than room temp.
Higher testosterone is correlated with more risk taking behaviors. High T Chads and Tyrones are always naturally taking the most risks

Cutting yourself is bitch activity though

High T Chads and Tyrones earned stripes (like scars) through their High T lifestyle (fights, tattoos, accidents, etc.) and are ready to die any day because they already achieved every goal they wanted in their fast life such as fucking all the attractive women, having fun in every department of life, many achievements such as winning sports, validation and dopamine maxed out, etc.
 
  • +1
Reactions: 0V3R and tempelcat4
This is crazy.
Every time I tell a girl the scar is from slitting my wrist they get scared
 
  • JFL
Reactions: PsychoDsk
good thread ,if you want you can get this scar :
just by applying a big amount of pressure on your cheeks with 2 fingers for 30s or more if you can tolerate the pain or you can put a band aid on one of your cheeks ( more feminine)
 
  • +1
Reactions: tempelcat4
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

View attachment 3097567


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

View attachment 3097601View attachment 3097602View attachment 3097605View attachment 3097603View attachment 3097604

For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.

Other examples (facially):

View attachment 3097700View attachment 3097704View attachment 3097706View attachment 3097712View attachment 3097713


Other examples (body):

View attachment 3097720View attachment 3097722
View attachment 3097730



P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

View attachment 3098065


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

View attachment 3098081

Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

View attachment 3098097

Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

View attachment 3098102

Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

View attachment 3097798


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

View attachment 3097794


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

View attachment 3097790



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@167 @4lt.Real @AverageCurryEnjoyer @chaddyboi66 @Cointoss/Chad/Incel @cryptt @Eren @Gengar @highschoolmaxxer @iabsolvejordan @JordanBarrettMogg @justropemaxbro @klimo @lin1011 @MA_ascender @mogpending @the MOUSE @the_nextDavidLaid @Toddricus @trytoheightmaxx @Use1ess @VisageVirtuoso√@walls @wastedspermcel @wikt0202 @5’6 Darktriad
if you wanna take it to the next level get sum1 to jus beat the shit outta you
 
Higher testosterone is correlated with more risk taking behaviors. High T Chads and Tyrones are always naturally taking the most risks

Cutting yourself is bitch activity though

High T Chads and Tyrones earned stripes (like scars) through their High T lifestyle (fights, tattoos, accidents, etc.) and are ready to die any day because they already achieved every goal they wanted in their fast life such as fucking all the attractive women, having fun in every department of life, many achievements such as winning sports, validation and dopamine maxed out, etc.
Thank God I got into a horrible moped accident a few weeks ago that put a mogger scar on my cheek so I don't have to intentionally slice myself for a PSL thread.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Growth Plate and tempelcat4
Thank God I got into a horrible moped accident a few weeks ago that put a mogger scar on my cheek so I don't have to intentionally slice myself for a PSL thread.
making greycels thankful for their accidents rn jfl

good for you ig bhai
 
If you scar yourself people will know it's fake because naturally you won't act like a high T man who got scarred engaging in dangerous activity

You can't fake anything. Biology makes people naturally able to see the truth no matter what
 
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

View attachment 3097567


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

View attachment 3097601View attachment 3097602View attachment 3097605View attachment 3097603View attachment 3097604

For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.

Other examples (facially):

View attachment 3097700View attachment 3097704View attachment 3097706View attachment 3097712View attachment 3097713


Other examples (body):

View attachment 3097720View attachment 3097722
View attachment 3097730



P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

View attachment 3098065


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

View attachment 3098081

Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

View attachment 3098097

Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

View attachment 3098102

Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

View attachment 3097798


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

View attachment 3097794


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

View attachment 3097790



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@167 @4lt.Real @AverageCurryEnjoyer @chaddyboi66 @Cointoss/Chad/Incel @cryptt @Eren @Gengar @highschoolmaxxer @iabsolvejordan @JordanBarrettMogg @justropemaxbro @klimo @lin1011 @MA_ascender @mogpending @the MOUSE @the_nextDavidLaid @Toddricus @trytoheightmaxx @Use1ess @VisageVirtuoso√@walls @wastedspermcel @wikt0202 @5’6 Darktriad
Holy coloring
1723766843033
 
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

View attachment 3097567


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

View attachment 3097601View attachment 3097602View attachment 3097605View attachment 3097603View attachment 3097604

For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.

Other examples (facially):

View attachment 3097700View attachment 3097704View attachment 3097706View attachment 3097712View attachment 3097713


Other examples (body):

View attachment 3097720View attachment 3097722
View attachment 3097730



P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

View attachment 3098065


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

View attachment 3098081

Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

View attachment 3098097

Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

View attachment 3098102

Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

View attachment 3097798


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

View attachment 3097794


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

View attachment 3097790



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@167 @4lt.Real @AverageCurryEnjoyer @chaddyboi66 @Cointoss/Chad/Incel @cryptt @Eren @Gengar @highschoolmaxxer @iabsolvejordan @JordanBarrettMogg @justropemaxbro @klimo @lin1011 @MA_ascender @mogpending @the MOUSE @the_nextDavidLaid @Toddricus @trytoheightmaxx @Use1ess @VisageVirtuoso√@walls @wastedspermcel @wikt0202 @5’6 Darktriad
Your phenotype has to be high trust for this to really work, imagine trying this if you have a fresh from the African Jungle or India phenotype :lul:
 
No scar for face
 
The idea of scarification as a halo; and everything about it

View attachment 3097567


TW FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T SEE SCARS


D i s c l a i m e r
This post is purely for enjoyment and informational purposes.
Intentional scarification carries significant risks, and it should only be performed by a licensed and experienced professional in a sterile environment. Attempting scarification on your own or by untrained individuals can lead to severe complications, including infections, permanent damage, and psychological trauma.
Using the information here is at your own risk.
Details provided may be incorrect or contradictory.
HEALTH ADVICE: DO NOT DO ANYTHING STATED IN THIS POST.

P r e f a c e
I want to be clear from the start that this post is not suggesting that scarification is a smart idea for enhancing beauty,
nor that it has any positive effects on your life in any way or that you should do it.

So, please keep this in mind.




C o n t e n t s

Introduction:
  1. The Impact of Scars on Others
  2. Scar Appeal: Examples of People with Scars
Precautions:
  1. Fake Stories for Scars
  2. Finding the right Place
  3. Areas to Avoid for Scarification
Procedure:
  1. Risks and Prevention
  2. Essential Tools and Materials
  3. Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation
  4. Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing
Alternatives to scars:
  1. Brandmarking: A Different Approach to Body Modification
  2. Tattoos: Artistic Expression Without Scars
  3. Eyebrow Cut
Ending:
  1. Addressing Common Questions About Scars
  2. Conclusion



I n t r o d u c t i o n

The effect of scars

The thing about scars that makes them so interesting for me is the impact one has on the other's train of thought.
Scars are more than just physical marks on the skin; they carry significant meaning and influence how others perceive us.

Scars offer a clear indication of the wearer's past experiences, marking them as someone who has faced challenges and endured;
scars are a powerful masculine trait that instinctively conveys resilience and strength, a message that is universally recognized by all beings, human or animal alike.

View attachment 3097601View attachment 3097602View attachment 3097605View attachment 3097603View attachment 3097604

For men, in particular, scars contribute to a sense of rugged masculinity, obviously strongly enhancing sex appeal.
Scars also serve as a recognition mark or halo, a very unique characteristic that distinguishes one person from another;
this creates a sense of intrigue or admiration, making the person more memorable or respected within social circles.​



Examples of people with scars

Jason Momoa:

Jason Momoa has a distinctive scar on his left eyebrow, which he got during a bar fight in 2008.
He's the perfect example on how a scar can add to the tough, warrior-like image, adding masculine appeal.

Joaquin Phoenix:

Joaquin Phoenix has a prominent scar on his upper lip.
‎​
‎​
Jordan Barret:

Jordan Barret has a large scar stretched across his forehead, while another drags his cheek towards his neck.
Those recently emerged scars are attributable to massive cook claps from @Clavicular , in an attempt to get gatekeeped looksmax info from barret.

Other examples (facially):

View attachment 3097700View attachment 3097704View attachment 3097706View attachment 3097712View attachment 3097713


Other examples (body):

View attachment 3097720View attachment 3097722
View attachment 3097730



P r e c a u t i o n s

Reason for scars
Scars can result from various situations, such as accidents, surgical procedures, skin conditions, intentional body modifications or fights.

Now rank this list for yourself, which reason sounds the coolest?

Obviously, fights, followed by accidents and surgical procedures. Never let anyone know that your scar was intentional, no one.

But surgical procedures are more challenging to conceal, and any major surgery is likely to be documented.
It’s better to choose a reason that is difficult to verify, so for accidents, opt for something minor rather than significant events like car crashes.
Like Jason Momoa, no one of us could ever verify if his story is really true, but nevertheless, when you read it you instantly believed it.

Fights or animal attacks are ideal reasons for scars because they are difficult to verify and naturally carry an air of intrigue. They also confer a sense of respect and prestige. In contrast, claiming a scar resulted from a simple fall can invite jokes about your coordination and leave you open to ridicule.

It is also important to present yourself as well as possible so that it appears to the other person that you are the good guy in the story. Be careful not to exaggerate, think carefully about certain details and not rattle off your story to everyone, let them ask questions and maybe just say that you don't want to talk about it.

By carefully crafting your story and presenting yourself as someone who faced and overcame a notable challenge, you can ensure your scar adds to your persona in a compelling and respectful way.



Finding the right Place

Overall, there are 3 main places where I would say that intentional scars make sense:
  1. On the face​
  2. On the upper body​
  3. On the hands or arms​
I would recommend limiting yourself to no more than two scars, and they should look similar to each other (e.g. go in the same direction).
Combining branding, scars, and tattoos is possible, but it's important to keep these elements subtle to avoid overwhelming your overall look.

For hands and arms, branding is a good choice as it is straightforward, effective, and the pain is manageable.

For the face, upper body, scars are preferable. While tattoos can be an option for the upper body and arms, they are in my opinion a strong normie trait, only a few actually rock them well.

Face:
I find highlighting the eye area with scars very interesting and good working.
There are also very interesting approaches of beauty spots to give the eye area a halo, a scar "point" is also possible btw.
I'm just trying to show some ideas here, not a prebuild of which you have to choose.
Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
Facial scars are particularly prominent and can heal unpredictably. Subtle, shallow cuts are usually sufficient to create a visible scar without causing excessive damage.

View attachment 3098065


Upper body:

Highlighting the chest is the best in my opinion. For this you need to have an athletic body.

Recommended Depth: 2-3 millimeters.
Scarification in these areas can create dramatic effects, but deeper cuts may result in keloids or hypertrophic scars, especially in individuals prone to such conditions.

View attachment 3098081

Hands and arms:

Want to drive woman's minds crazy? Go for hand and arm scarring.
This comes especially good if you're veiny.

Recommended Depth: 1-2 millimeters.
The skin on the hands is relatively thin, with a lot of underlying tendons, nerves, and blood vessels. Shallow cuts are recommended to avoid impairing hand function or causing nerve damage.

View attachment 3098097

Additionally, smashing your knuckles repeatatly against something will get you this look.
At some point scars will remain there, these scars give every martial artist immediate information about whether the person opposite is an experienced fighter.

View attachment 3098102

Want to try out a scar on you?
Draw it with a make-up pencil or with a normal pencil on your face.
Try out Tiktok, Instagram, or Snapchat scar filters.



Areas to Avoid for Scarification

Avoid Joints and High-Mobility, scars there can restrict movement and will heal poorly due to constant stretching.
Neck (especially around the carotid arteries), throat, temples, near the eyes (especially eyebags), or close to major blood vessels.
Eyelids, areas directly over bones (like the shins or collarbones).
Groin, armpits, and feet.
Lips, inside of the mouth, genitals.


P r o c e d u re

(for Hypothetical Understanding Only)

Risks and Prevention (CHATGPT)
‎‎

1. Infection

  • Risk: Infection is one of the most common risks associated with any procedure that breaks the skin. Bacteria can easily enter the wound, leading to redness, swelling, pus formation, fever, and, in severe cases, sepsis.
  • Prevention: Strict hygiene practices, including the use of sterile tools and proper aftercare, are essential to minimize this risk.

2. Scarring Complications

  • Risk: Not all scars heal as intended. Hypertrophic scars (raised scars) or keloids (thick, raised overgrowths of scar tissue) can form, especially in individuals prone to such conditions. These can be unsightly, uncomfortable, and difficult to treat.
  • Prevention: Avoiding unnecessary trauma to the area and following proper aftercare can reduce the likelihood of abnormal scarring.

3. Nerve Damage

  • Risk: If the scarification process involves deeper layers of the skin, there is a risk of damaging nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even chronic pain in the affected area.
  • Prevention: Only trained professionals should perform procedures, with careful consideration of the location and depth of the scar.

4. Blood Loss

  • Risk: Depending on the depth and extent of the procedure, there can be significant blood loss. This is particularly dangerous if large areas are treated or if the individual has a blood clotting disorder.
  • Prevention: The procedure should be done in a controlled environment where blood loss can be managed, and medical assistance is available if needed.

5. Allergic Reactions

  • Risk: Some individuals may have allergic reactions to the materials used, such as certain types of ink, metal tools, or antiseptics. This can cause rashes, swelling, and other complications.
  • Prevention: Testing materials on a small area of skin before the procedure and discussing any known allergies with the professional can help avoid this risk.

6. Psychological Impact

  • Risk: The appearance of scars can have a lasting psychological impact, especially if the outcome is not as desired. Some individuals may experience regret, self-esteem issues, or unwanted attention.
  • Prevention: Consider the decision carefully, including its long-term implications. Speaking with a mental health professional before proceeding can be beneficial.

7. Social and Professional Consequences

  • Risk: Visible scars can affect personal and professional relationships, as they may be misunderstood or judged negatively by others. This can lead to social stigma or impact job opportunities.
  • Prevention: Consider the social implications and whether you are prepared for potential reactions from others.

8. Pain and Discomfort

  • Risk: The process of creating scars is inherently painful, and the recovery period can involve significant discomfort. Improper healing can prolong this pain.
  • Prevention: Pain management strategies, both during and after the procedure, should be discussed with the professional performing the scarification.

9. Long-Term Health Issues

  • Risk: Poorly healed scars can lead to chronic skin issues, including ongoing sensitivity, itching, or even increased risk of skin cancer in scar tissue.
  • Prevention: Regular monitoring of scars and seeking medical advice if any unusual symptoms arise can help mitigate long-term risks.



Essential Tools and Materials

The tools the licensed scarification artist will use.
Sterilization and Hygiene Supplies
  • Sterile Gloves: Latex or nitrile gloves.
  • Disposable Razor: For shaving the area to be scarified.
  • Antiseptic Solution: Products like Betadine or isopropyl alcohol to clean the skin and tools.
  • Sterile Gauze and Bandages: To cover wounds after the procedure to prevent infection.

Tools for Scarification
  • Scalpel Blades: Sterile, surgical-grade blades used for precise cutting.

Pain Management
  • Topical Anesthetic: Creams like lidocaine to numb the skin before the procedure.
  • Pain Relief Medications: Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen.

Aftercare Products
  • Hydrocolloid Dressings: Wound care.
  • Non-Adherent Dressings: Prevent dressings from sticking to the wound, reducing pain during dressing changes.
  • Moisturizing Creams: Like Vitamin E cream to help the scar heal smoothly.
  • Antibacterial Ointment: Products like Neosporin or Bacitracin to prevent infection.




Step-by-Step Procedure for Scar Creation

The procedure is from the view of a licensed scarification artist.
  1. All tools are sterilized using an autoclave or other approved methods (An autoclave ensures completely free of bacteria and other pathogens). Alcohol wipes or antiseptic solutions (like isopropyl alcohol) to wipe down the tools before use, especially if they have been in contact with any non-sterile surface, should be also sufficient.
  2. The skin area is shaved (if necessary) and cleaned with an antiseptic solution.
  3. The scar is drawn using a surgical skin marker (A special type of pen designed specifically for marking the skin before surgical procedures. These markers are sterile, non-toxic, and create a clear line that guides the artist or surgeon during the procedure.)
  4. The skin is cleaned thoroughly with alcohol wipes or an antiseptic solution to remove any surface bacteria and reduce the risk of infection.
  5. Pain Management: Application of a topical anesthetic.
  6. The scar is created using a Scalpel Blade. Depth and pressure have to be carefully controlled to achieve the desired scar formation.
  7. Cleaning the Wound: After the procedure, the wound is cleaned using an antiseptic solution to ensure that no bacteria are present on the surface.
  8. Bandaging: The wound is covered with sterile gauze and bandages.
  9. Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help manage discomfort.



Recovery and Aftercare: Ensuring Proper Healing

The area should always be clean and dry. Bandages are changed.
Antibacterial ointment or recommended moisturizers like Vitamin E cream to aid healing and reduce scarring are applied.
Picking at scabs or peeling skin, can lead to infections or unintended scar patterns.

Healing Time: The initial healing phase typically takes 2-4 weeks, but full healing can take several months. The scar will evolve over time, becoming more defined.
Infection Watch: Monitor the area for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, excessive pain, or pus. Seek medical attention if these symptoms appear.



Emergencies
One should not wait to call the Ambulance if the wound is too deep or a mistake is made.
One should say that it was an accident, like falling, etc. to ditch the hospital costs.
Ambulances could take up to 30 minutes to get to their destination, based on location and ambulance occupancy.
Pressure bandages and waiting for help calm and outside would and informing roommates, friends, or neighbors.



A l t e r n a t i v e s ‎ t o ‎‎ ‎ ‎ s c a r s

Brand marking

Branding involves burning the skin to create a design, which results in a raised scar. It’s a more controlled form of scarring used in some body modification practices.

View attachment 3097798


Tattoos

Tattoos are a popular alternative to scars.

View attachment 3097794


Eyebrow Cut

Eyebrow Cuts are most likely the easiest and fastest way to get something that looks like a scar.

View attachment 3097790



E n d i n g

Addressing Common Questions about Scars
Can scars be completely removed?
Scars can be treated and minimized with various methods (e.g., laser treatments, silicone gels), they cannot be completely erased.
The goal is usually to make them less noticeable.

Do all scars fade over time?
Most scars will fade and become less noticeable over time, but some may remain prominent, especially if they are large, deep, or located on certain parts of the body.



Conclusion

As always; Only works if you're already attractive.

@167 @4lt.Real @AverageCurryEnjoyer @chaddyboi66 @Cointoss/Chad/Incel @cryptt @Eren @Gengar @highschoolmaxxer @iabsolvejordan @JordanBarrettMogg @justropemaxbro @klimo @lin1011 @MA_ascender @mogpending @the MOUSE @the_nextDavidLaid @Toddricus @trytoheightmaxx @Use1ess @VisageVirtuoso√@walls @wastedspermcel @wikt0202 @5’6 Darktriad
@Zeta mirin
 

Attachments

  • 3982653_IMG_2164.jpg
    3982653_IMG_2164.jpg
    110.5 KB · Views: 0
  • JFL
Reactions: Zeta

Similar threads

saynotoshredding
Replies
18
Views
978
caiolindo
caiolindo
nathan
Replies
2
Views
60
Juandigomigo22
Juandigomigo22
tigrxs
Replies
14
Views
1K
Gerardwayfan
Gerardwayfan
lebesgue
Replies
56
Views
2K
lebesgue
lebesgue

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top