Keloids form as a result of the accelerated growth of tissue. The keloid can cause itching and a burning sensation. Scratching can lead to healing problems. Some patients require minimal revision surgery.
It is simply scar tissue.
Hypertrophic scars appear as raised and red areas that usually flatten, fade in color, and soften within a few months.
Whenever there is any surgical wound, the body responds with accumulation of scar tissue to repair the wound. This scar tissue is what causes the hardness at the site of the repair. The scar tissue is remodeled by the body and the healing (repair) of the wound is completely healed in 3 months. At that time the hardness goes away.. George Christoudias MD Teaneck, NJ 07666
Skin 2nd answer: True, but also most tissue in the body will heal with scar tissue if it is lacerated, torn, or incised.
Yes people can scar the iris of their eye.
keloid
A keloid is an overgrown scar, not a blister.
It is a keloid.
Very much so. Prior to splitting my tongue, I started to stretch it from a 14g that I had pierced it with, to a a 2g and started to develop a keloid. Fortunately, the keloid wasn't an issue, as it as in front of the rod and the scar was removed when I split it. And when I say "I" split it...I mean I split my own tongue!
keloidKeloid is an excessive hypertrophic scar.
Keloid
It is simply scar tissue.
You can develop a keloid scar (a scar that is harder and smoother, with raised tissue that is pink, red, or darker, than usual with normal scarring) from surgery, body piercing, or just scarring from accidental injury. A minor cut can result in keloid scarring, while the same type of cut on another part of the body, or happening at another time, might result in a normal scar. Some cultures encourage keloid growth on scars as decorative or symbolic skin adornment. Keloid growth can extend beyond the scar site. It is mostly collagen; keloids are not cancerous or pre-cancerous and are not contagious. Keloids can occasionally be itchy or painful.
Keloid
That is a keloid scar. A keloid is a growth of extra scar tissue where the skin has healed after an injury. It's not an emergency/medical issue; it's just more of an aesthetics thing.
a sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively inlarging scar
Keloid