Dear All
Yes, finally there is a definite prevention of new ones forming but complete cure, I'm still monitoring. Just check this site.
https://sites.Google.com/site/keloidcurefinally
I came across it and esp. the balm is preventing new ones from developing. So far tried on 2 pimples, one on my back and the other on the side of my left upper arm. Just knew if I leave these alone, they'll form into keloids like those on my chest and back. So I just apply this balm over clean skin on these new pimples as instructed and amazingly as described, the pimples didn't formed and disappeared after 4th day. Now, I'm saving from buying games to try and pay for the capsules since I've a formed keloid on my chest and 2 on my back. If anyone out there happened to buy the capsules and they work, please advised me.
Good luck to all.
Wilson Peta from Singapore
Keloids will grow regardless if you rub them or not.
There is no completely effective way to treat keloids or to prevent their formation.
My sister has keloids. She had a tattoo to cover her keloid. It looks fine.
keloids consist of hard, raised scars that may be slightly pink or whitish. These may itch and be painful, and some keloids can grow to be quite large.
No. Keloids are benign (noncancerous), fibrous skin tumours. If it is cancerous, it is not a keloid.
No. Keloids are tough, fibrous masses on and under the skin that hurt and/or itch and look like an inflamed scar.
facial keloids more common in Caucasians and relatively uncommon in Asians. African Americans are more likely to develop keloids on the legs or feet than either Asians or Caucasians
Keloids are sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively enlarging scars. They are known to happen because of burns or types of radiation injuries.
Keloids typically appear following surgery or injury, however scar formation is a natural part of the healing process after injury.
the tragus piercing is done on cartilage and if you know you form keloids you should avoid cartilage piercings because they have a high chance of forming keloids
Hopefully, not.
Keloids often require no treatment. Keloids may be reduced in size by freezing , external pressure, corticosteroid injections, laser treatments, radiation, or surgical removal.