Hypertrophic scars
A scar is a permanent patch of skin that grows over a wound. It forms when your body heals itself after a cut, scrape, burn, or sore. You can also get scars from surgery that cuts through the skin, infections like chickenpox, or skin conditions like acne. Scars are often thicker, as well as pinker, redder, or shinier, than the rest of your skin. How your scar looks depends onHow big and deep your wound isWhere it is How long it takes to heal Your ageYour inherited tendency to scarScars usually fade over time but never go away completely. If the way a scar looks bothers you, various treatments might minimize it. These include surgical revision, dermabrasion, laser treatments, injections, chemical peels, and creams.
Disease Alternative Name
Recent Cases of Hypertrophic scars
Browse recently discussed Hypertrophic scars cases by specialistsTop Hypertrophic scars Doctors on Curofy
Top doctors who continously share their opinions on Hypertrophic scarsDr KUTE HOSPITAL
Dr KUTE HOSPITAL
Govt. Medical College Miraj
D M &S
Annu's Hospitals For Skin And Diabetes
Dermatologist
Kurnool Medical College, Kurnool
Diploma in Venereology, dermatology and leprology
JVK Hospital
M.D. DVD. LLB
BMC HOSPITALS
MEDICAL OFFICER I/C.
College of General Practice
c gp.
Trending Diseases
Trending Cases
- Login to View the image
Findings & Diagnosis Please.
Dr. Syam Sundar Patro1 Like6 Answers - Login to View the image
Bionutrition is association between diet, use of nutrients, genetics, and development. Nutrients are important for maintaining health & prevention of diseases. A biunique relationship also exists between diet and oral health. Read the post and give your views.
Dental-Insights5 Likes6 Answers - Login to View the image
M.65yrs. Cough with sputum Irregular fever 3 months
Dr. Syam Sundar Patro1 Like5 Answers - Login to View the image
Diabetic gangrenous toe *Chief Complaints* Pain less Foul smelling toe with discolouration of toe *History* Known case of diabetic since 15 years history of Ingrowing toe since 15 years *Vitals* Stable *Physical Examination* Pain less toe with discolouration of toe *Investigations* Routine blood test all r stable for amputation *Diagnosis* Dry Gangrene *Management* Amputation
Dr. Yashavardhan T M2 Likes5 Answers - Login to View the image
BILATERAL OVARIAN MASSES *Chief Complaints* 48 year old female presented with noticing mass per abdomen over a period of one year. Associated with abdominal discomfort. *History* Patient was case of previous one Caesarean section who presented with mass per abdomen for one year and abdominal discomfort . No bowel bladder disturbances. No history of distension of abdomen . No loss of weight. Patient was perimenopausal. *Vitals* Pulse 84/ min. BP 126/80 mmHg. *Physical Examination* Per abdomen there was mass palpable arising from pelvis arpund 26 weeks size of gravid uterus occupying hypogastric , right ileac fossa , right lumbar region and umbilical region. Vertical infra umbilical scar noted. No guarding / rigidity/ free fluid / tenderness Per speculum cervix vagina normal Per vaginal examination mass felt as felt in abdominal examination plus one more mass felt in pouch of Douglas around 8*8 cm. Appeared impacted in POD. *Investigations* CA 125 was 32. Ultraound showed bilateral ovarian masses Right side 18*15*10 cm and left side 9*8 cm. CECT abdopelvis showed same findings. *Diagnosis* Bilateral ovarian neoplasm *Management* Patient was taken for laparotomy and proceed. OT findings. Uterus normal size. Right side cystic mass around 20*18 cm. No surface excrescences. Capsule intact. No mural nodule. No solid areas noted. Left ovary normal. Left paraovarian cyst 8*8 cm with torsion along fallopian tube axis of two and half turns. No free fluid. Omentum, undersurface of diaphragm and liver normal. No palpable intra abdominal lymphadenopathy. TAH with Bilateral salpingo ovariotomy done.
Dr. Viraj R. Naik3 Likes5 Answers
59 Views
, 1 Like
, 13 Answers