Properly performed, professional microneedling, which I have been routinely performing for the past twenty-two years, is used to improve superficial skin texture and tone. It works by creating microscopic wound channels within the skin, thereby stimulating neocollagenesis and neoelastogenesis (i.e. new, native collagen and elastic fiber production) that do the job. Fibrotic scarring is not the intent of this form of treatment when properly performed by a professional experienced in its use. Perhaps you are confusing this procedure with subcision, which works by breaking up tethering bands of scar collagen below an indented scar in order to stimulate new collagen and elastic fiber synthesis to replace the scar collagen in order to elevate and smooth the scar. Some degree of fibrosis does occur below the surface with this technique, which, in turn, can further help to elevate and smooth the overlying scar. Hope this helps.