Yes, scar tissue can continue to develop and change over time after a lumpectomy. It is a normal part of the healing process, but it can occasionally lead to complications such as pain or restricted movement. It's important to follow up with your healthcare provider if you have concerns about your healing process.
It could take hundreds or even thousands of years to develop
15 years unless the tissue has been injured and apoptosis occurs.
Oaks are classified as woody plants. They belong to the genus Quercus and are known for their strong, sturdy trunks and branches, which are characteristic of woody plants. Unlike herbaceous plants, which have softer, non-woody stems, oaks develop a significant amount of woody tissue as they grow, allowing them to live for many years and reach considerable heights.
The cell theory began to develop in the mid-17th century with the observations of early microscopists like Robert Hooke and Antonie van Leeuwenhoek. It took a few hundred years for the theory to fully develop and be widely accepted, with contributions from scientists like Matthias Schleiden, Theodor Schwann, and Rudolf Virchow in the 19th century.
Babies have kneecaps at birth, but they are soft cartilage. They harden into bone at about 3 years old.
lovely
mountain ranges...
Well it wont be too big. You will probably have a small chunk of pink tissue come out through out your pubic area.
Because people had the time to develop new skills and trades
You often have bacteria moving round your body, and they can attach to metalic implants.
What happens is you release a small bit of nitrogen into your blood stream. it isn't harmful but dont do it to the extreme.. because that can be dangerous
You typically develop it during teenage years, however, most patients are not diagnosed until many years later.
Years, even before genesis
About five years.
With the help of the US.
About 2600 years ago.
From the time your breasts begin to develop, it should take two to three years to completely develop, however some girls do develop slower or faster than that.