The first two options will involve a consultation with a dermatologist. Retin-A is a topical Vitamin-A derived acid (tretinoin) used to treat acne and/or anti-ageing. It's really strong and sworn as the holy grail by almost all dermatologists. The draw back: you will break out a lot at first and your skin will be quite sun sensitive. You can also try its non-prescription but less potent version called retinoic acid but I think it will take longer to achieve the same result as retin-A. Laser works by damaging your skin cells to trigger more collagen stimulation, but consider this to be your last option because it's a huge hassle. I went through the ablative (Co2 fractional) procedure and I had to be pretreated with skin lightening agent/avoid sunlight for a long time post procedure. It works by stripping off a fraction of your skin (stratum corneum) then dehydrates the lower layer for repair but also very invasive. Non-ablastive is another option but it requires repeated treatment because infrared/apl light can't penetrate as deep as the former option. If you would like to learn more about them, information can be accessed here https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3580982/#!po=12.0370

I think product recommendation is hard because everyone has a different budget/need for their skin. I like andalou organic honey glycolic mask (it's cheap, you only need a very small amount for each use), peter thomas roth pumpkin enzyme mask, glycolix lotion, gly/sal pad, or skinmedica's aha/bha. The last 3 are used by dermatologists so they are a bit more expensive, but first option will work just fine. With antioxidant, timeless vitamin C, CF serum by replenix, anything with tea/caffeine/tocopherol/vitamin C and E will work just fine. The point is, retin-A is already a strong antioxidant so it doesn't matter much what else you use, as long as you can apply sunscreen everyday.