Whenever someone has surgery, there is usually a scar. Sometimes that scar is in a place that can be very noticeable by others. That’s when there may be a need for professional scar treatment to diminish the look of the scar.
First of all, there are many over-the-counter products found at the local drug store that can be purchased to hide a scar. There are silicone scar treatment sheets that are reusable. They come in a box all one size and can be cut to fit the size of the scar. If the scar is a large one, the sheets can be worn side by side to cover the whole area.
There are gel scar treatments. These come in a tube and are found to be non-toxic, non-staining, and non-irritating. Those that contain silicone are the best choices. This will gradually hide the scar as the gel is used daily. Another kind of easy-to-use scar treatment is a silicone scar stick. The use of silicone technology is used to diminish discolored or raised scars and a scar stick is a very easy type of scar treatment. The scar stick will soften the area and reduce the appearance of the scar. Some of them can actually treat scars that are many years old.
Another Skin Care product that is a good scar treatment is a Bio-Oil product. This will also diminish the appearance of the scar and soften the area. This treatment also works on dry skin and stretch marks. A cream scar treatment that has spf 30 right in it is another good treatment. This is a safe and gentle way to eliminate the unsightly look of a scar.
A strong scar treatment cream is one that contains a lipid-peptide compound. This is a product that is recommended by many plastic surgeons. However, the cream may contain a fragrance that will not agree with some people. Otherwise it is a wonderful scar treatment solution.
For extreme scars when these products do not work, there is also the option of getting laser scar treatment. However, everyone is not a candidate for this type of treatment. A plastic surgeon and your own physician can determine if it would be safe for you to receive this laser treatment.
no way
Since visible scars could make people self-conscious, they will probably seek treatment rather than a diagnosis. Medical professionals who treat scars include dermatologists and plastic surgeons.
Scars do fade over time. It depends whether the scars are deep or not though. Very deep scars often stay there but they do fade slightly over time. I have several fairly deeps cuts and the scars took several years...make that over 5 years to fade, and the scar is still there only it's a lot fainter. I heard that if you put cream with vitamin E on the scar then it could speed up the fading process. The skin cream is available in chemists just ask for it. Vitamin E is present in some 'beauty lotion/creams', but some of those lotions/cream are fairly costly so I suggest you to go to the chemist and ask for some vitamin E cream. Even though the vitamin E does speed up the process of fading it still takes a while so don't get too frustrated when you see that it isn't fading as fast as you want it to. The scars fade beause the cells of the body are constantly being replaced by living tissue, and the new tissue follows the original makeup of the body rather than the damaged form. The old scar tissue is removed and eliminated from the body through the bloodstream.
Use Lemon, it fades away the scars with time. Rub it on your scars and you will see the difference within few days..Citric acid helps in fading any type of scars but its slow process So have Patience !!!!! You can also use oranges peel by letting them dry in sunlight and make their fine powder and apply it with lemon juice Tomatoes and coconut Oil can also be used..
There are all kinds of creams you can use to make scars on your face disappear but the best known way to fade a scar is a silicone gel that is used with a doctors help.
Chop Suey By system of a down, durr
Scars are for life...
Hairspray is not designed for use on scars and can potentially irritate the skin. While it may temporarily add a sheen or highlight texture, it does not enhance or "make scars pop out" in a beneficial way. For scar treatment or improvement, it's best to use products specifically formulated for skin care. Always consult a dermatologist for effective scar management options.
Oh, dude, it's like when you buy a fresh pair of sneakers versus your beat-up, worn-out ones. New scars are all red and angry because they're still healing, while old scars are like, "Yeah, I've been through some stuff, but I'm chill now." It's just your body's way of showing off its battle wounds in different stages.
Actually believe it or not scars can go away from tiger balm! AMAZING!
Liposuction scars are typically small and fade over time, but there are effective ways to minimize their visibility. Dr. Salman Khan emphasizes the following strategies for scar management: Post-Surgery Care: Keep the area clean, use prescribed ointments, and wear compression garments to support healing. Silicone Products: Applying silicone sheets or gels can help soften and flatten scars. Sun Protection: Use sunscreen (SPF 30+) to prevent scars from darkening. Advanced Treatments: Consider options like laser therapy, microneedling, or Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy for stubborn scars. Lifestyle Choices: Staying hydrated, eating a balanced diet, and avoiding smoking can promote better healing. With proper care, most scars become barely noticeable within a year. Always consult your surgeon for personalized advice on scar management.
Scars are unfortunately permanent they do fade which takes about 18 months. There are a variety of treatments available that will not eliminate the scar altogether but will make it less visible. Surgery is the most effective with atrophic scars but laser therapy yields better results with hypertrophic scars. If a wound is recent sometimes doctors will use injections of Triamcinolone, in order to prevent the build-up of collagen that generates the scar tissue which not only prevents the formation of collagen, it stimulates its reabsorption. Some people try to use vitamin E but there is no proof that it reduces scars or stretch marks.