Internal scarring might also arise between adjacent organs. Adhesions may cause issues during specific surgical procedures.

Contractures are an unusual occurrence when a big patch of skin is injured and destroyed, leaving a scar. Scar development draws the skin’s borders together, resulting in a tight skin region. The shrinkage of the skin can then damage the muscles, joints, and tendons, resulting in decreased movement. [Read more…]

Keloid scars are comparable to hypertrophic scars. However, because they grow within the confines of the original skin defect, they may be more receptive to treatment. These scars, which are usually thick and elevated, may also seem red. Hypertrophic scars commonly appear within a few weeks of a skin injury and may improve on their own over time. [Read more…]

Keloid scars are thick, spherical, irregular clusters of scar tissue that form at the location of a wound on the skin but extend beyond the lesion’s borders.

Compared to the surrounding normal skin, they frequently appear red or darker in color. Keloids are made up of collagen, which the body creates when a wound heals.

Keloid scars could form on any part of the body. However, they are more prevalent on the chest, back, shoulders, and earlobes could create on any part of the body. [Read more…]