Apologies for the confusion earlier. For someone with "pock-marked skin," which indicates skin with pockmarks or deep scars often from conditions like acne or chickenpox, here are some targeted treatments:

- **Laser Resurfacing**: 
  - **CO2 Laser**: Known for its ability to deeply penetrate the skin, it's effective for severe acne scars, including pockmarks. It removes layers of skin, promoting new, smoother skin growth.
  - **Fractional Lasers**: These treat only a fraction of the skin at a time, which can reduce downtime and risk compared to traditional CO2 lasers. They're effective for improving texture, reducing scar depth, and evening out skin tone.

- **Microneedling**: Also known as collagen induction therapy, it involves puncturing the skin with tiny, sterile needles to induce the body's natural healing process, which can lead to collagen production, improving the appearance of pockmarks.

- **Dermabrasion**: This mechanical method removes the top layers of skin with a rapidly rotating device. It's quite effective for deep scars but involves a longer recovery period.

- **Chemical Peels**: Deep chemical peels can reach into the middle layer of skin (dermis) where scarring might be more pronounced, helping to smooth out pockmarks. However, the depth of penetration and the recovery time depend on the strength of the peel.

- **Fillers**: For deeper pockmarks, dermal fillers can be used to fill in the scars, making them less noticeable. Hyaluronic acid-based fillers are commonly used for this purpose.

- **Subcision**: This technique involves using a needle to break up the fibrous bands under the scar, elevating the scar tissue. It's often combined with other treatments like fillers or lasers for optimal results.

- **Punch Excision**: For very deep or isolated pockmarks, a small section of the scarred skin is surgically removed, and the skin is then stitched back together or treated with another method like grafting.

Each treatment has its own set of considerations regarding recovery time, potential side effects, and the number of sessions needed for visible results. Consulting with a dermatologist or a cosmetic surgeon would be vital to tailor the treatment plan to the individual's skin condition, skin type, and goals. Remember, consistency in treatment and sometimes combining multiple approaches might be necessary to achieve the best outcome for pock-marked skin.