Of the keenest wishes a
woman has, having a beautiful flawless skin is the most wanted of them. Every
woman swears to this one! Flawless skin not only adds grace but makes you look
naturally beautiful. You love to flaunt this beautiful blessing. However, having
a scar on a naturally beautiful skin is the worst nightmare. It hampers your
beauty and your confidence too.
What is a scar?
Scarring is a natural
part of the healing process after an injury. Its appearance and its treatment
depend on multiple factors. The depth and size of the wound or cut and the
location of the injury matter. So do your age, genes, sex, and ethnicity.
What are the types of Scars and how to
deal with them?
People seek help for
scars if they are painful or itchy, if they are unpleasant, or if they restrict
movement. Although scars cannot be removed completely, they can often be made
less visible. There are many scar
reduction treatments available in the market ranging from
over-the-counter or prescription ointments for topical application to scar reduction injections and
corrective surgeries. But which is the best…depends upon the scar type and
depth.
These are several
different types of scars including:
● Keloid
scars: They result due to an
overly aggressive healing process. They spread beyond the original injury and
over the time it may hamper movement. Treatment options comprise of surgery to
remove the scar, steroid injections, or silicone sheets to fill and flatten the
scar. Keloids smaller in size can be eliminated using cryotherapy (freezing
therapy using liquid nitrogen). Keloid formation can be prevented using
pressure treatment or gel pads with silicone when one is injured. Keloid scars
are most common among people with dark skin.
● Contracture
scars: These scars result due
to burned skin. They tighten skin, which affects your ability to move. These
scars may also go deeper, affecting muscles and nerves.
● Hypertrophic
scars: Similar to keloids,
these are raised and red but do not spread beyond the boundary of the injury.
Treatments include injections of steroids to reduce inflammation or silicone
sheets, which flatten the scar.
● Acne
scars: If you've had severe
acne, you probably have the scars to prove it. There are many types of acne
scars, ranging from deep pits to scars that are angular or wavelike in
appearance. Treatment options depend on the types of acne scars you have.
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