Hi everyone!
Just a quick update. It's been around four months since my second Total FX, and since then I also had Restylane injected into one scar. Overall I am happy with it. Of course it's not perfect, but I doubt it ever will be. Come to think of it, I was wondering why that is. Why can't we ever achieve the same look our skin had before our scars? I am not talking about "perfect" skin, just how it was before scarring. I keep thinking surely it must be possible *somehow* maybe not right now, but someday in the future we will have the ability... I don't know. That's just my dream.
I've also started using The Body Shop Vitamin C Skin Boost every day in the morning, which makes my skin feel super soft and velvety, plus has vitamin C. I don't recommend it to everybody because there are some things in the ingredients list that might be objectionable to some people, but I've been using it daily for close to two weeks now and it hasn't broken me out.
Vanzzzz, I agree - I don't think I'd be able to find anyone willing to do grafts on me. My scars are only moderate. I haven't thought about traveling to Korea or Japan specifically for scar revision, but I do have a friend who lives in Japan, so I will probably go visit her sometime. I'm curious why you think their plastic surgeons are so good.
Jannn, thanks! Actually the pictures on page 2 of this thread I took in my kitchen in early evening with natural light coming through the window. I don't know if I consider that especially harsh, sadly.

Wenc, thanks for the recommendation. Honestly, I think I have given up on powder foundations. They dry out my skin and make it look flakey, and I wear moisturizer everyday. Now I use Almay at the recommendation of Brandy, a mod on this site, and it's been working very well for me. It lasts all day and doesn't come off even if I sweat. If I sweat with Bare Minerals on, it takes on a "cracked" appearance and looks awful. I don't usually need super heavy coverage as long as I'm not trying to cover up severe redness after a laser treatment.
Praise, PRP stands for "Platelet Rich Plasma." It's a process which uses your own blood, separating the red blood cells from the platelets (the blood cells that work to heal our bodies when we get injured). The platelet rich plasma is then injected into the scar.