Scar formation, which naturally results from skin wounds caused by accident, disease, or surgery, can be treated in a variety of ways. Z-plasty, skin grafting, flap surgery, laser skin resurfacing, and dermabrasion are some of the most common types of solutions toward improvement.
Scars Revision are visible signs that remain after a wound has cured. They are unavoidable results of injury or surgery, and their development can be unpredictable. Poor healing may contribute to scars that are clear, unsightly or disfiguring. Even a wound that heals well can result in a scar that affects your appearance. Scars may be raised or recessed, different in color or texture from surrounding healthy tissue or particularly noticeable due to their size, shape or location.
Length
1 to 3 hours.
Side Effects
Some discomfort, swelling, bruising, and redness (may differ with treatment areas).
Recovery
Sutures are usually removed within a few days following surgery, and although scars cannot be completely removed their condition will greatly improve. To help maximize recovery and healing, it is important to follow the doctor’s instructions. Return to work: within 1 week. Return to strenuous activities: up to 2 weeks.
Risks
The rare possibilities of infection, bleeding, and little improvement to scar formation.
Results
Final results may not show forth for at least 1 full year.
Technology
Your doctor will help determine which scar revision technique is best for your condition, which is based on factors like the severity of your scarring and your body’s response to the skin’s injury. All scars are permanent; however, many methods are successful in lightening, diminishing, or concealing its appearance. Scar tissue can be excised and replaced with skin grafting or flap surgery, repositioned with a special incision method, or even injected with medication; “sanded” down, or even treated with a laser. Your doctor can go into detail about further treatments used for scar revision surgery.
Scars Revision are visible signs that remain after a wound has cured. They are unavoidable results of injury or surgery, and their development can be unpredictable. Poor healing may contribute to scars that are clear, unsightly or disfiguring. Even a wound that heals well can result in a scar that affects your appearance. Scars may be raised or recessed, different in color or texture from surrounding healthy tissue or particularly noticeable due to their size, shape or location.
Length
1 to 3 hours.
Side Effects
Some discomfort, swelling, bruising, and redness (may differ with treatment areas).
Recovery
Sutures are usually removed within a few days following surgery, and although scars cannot be completely removed their condition will greatly improve. To help maximize recovery and healing, it is important to follow the doctor’s instructions. Return to work: within 1 week. Return to strenuous activities: up to 2 weeks.
Risks
The rare possibilities of infection, bleeding, and little improvement to scar formation.
Results
Final results may not show forth for at least 1 full year.
Technology
Your doctor will help determine which scar revision technique is best for your condition, which is based on factors like the severity of your scarring and your body’s response to the skin’s injury. All scars are permanent; however, many methods are successful in lightening, diminishing, or concealing its appearance. Scar tissue can be excised and replaced with skin grafting or flap surgery, repositioned with a special incision method, or even injected with medication; “sanded” down, or even treated with a laser. Your doctor can go into detail about further treatments used for scar revision surgery.
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