What is a Scar?
If the damage breaks the top layer of your skin, you’ll probably notice new skin after the wound heals. A person may develop scar tissue following surgery or a wound. Although doctors are unaware of the exact reason why scar tissue forms, they are aware that certain injuries, such as burns, insect bites, acne, chicken…
If the damage breaks the top layer of your skin, you’ll probably notice new skin after the wound heals. A person may develop scar tissue following surgery or a wound. Although doctors are unaware of the exact reason why scar tissue forms, they are aware that certain injuries, such as burns, insect bites, acne, chicken pox, piercings, tattoos, and surgeries, can generate keloids and hypertrophic scars.
Furthermore, research shows that those with darker skin are more likely to develop keloids.
There are many different types of scar treatments, but not all of them will be effective for everyone. Doctors should be upfront with their patients about the treatments’ limited success and assist them in managing their scars by setting reasonable expectations. Topical, injectable, cryotherapy, radiation, laser therapy, and mechanical treatments are all available.
What is a Scar?
Normal skin is replaced by an area of fibrous tissue known as a scar after an accident (or scar tissue). Scarring is a physiological side effect of wound healing in both skin and other human tissues and organs. Therefore, scarring is a typical side effect of the healing process. Every wound (such as one brought on by an injury, a disease, or surgery) is followed by some degree of scarring, with the exception of very minor lesions. The exception to this rule is made by animals with complete regeneration, which can renew tissue without leaving scar tissue.
