Keloid Treatment/Removal
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Keloid Treatment/Removal
A raised, thick scar called a keloid develops at the site of an injury or incision. Keloid treatment is determined by the size, shape, and location of the lesion. Intralesional steroid injections and surgical removal are two common treatments for keloids. A board certified dermatologist is required to help determine the proper treatment method of each individual keloid.At our office, we offer a variety of treatments for keloid removal. Patient satisfaction and safety is our top priority.
Dr. O will work with you to choose the most suitable treatment for your particular case. You can contact us to schedule a consultation and learn more about our Keloid Removal Treatment options.
FAQ's
Keloid Treatment/Removal – Frequently Asked Questions
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Keloids are raised, thickened scars that form as a result of excessive scar tissue formation after an injury or surgery. They can be itchy, painful, and unsightly.
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The exact cause of keloids is unknown, but they are believed to occur as a result of an overproduction of collagen during the healing process.
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Keloids can be treated with a variety of methods, including corticosteroid injections, cryotherapy, laser therapy, surgical excision, or radiation therapy.
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If you have a keloid that is causing pain, discomfort, or affecting your self-confidence, it is recommended to see a dermatologist for professional treatment. Dermatologists can evaluate the size and location of the keloid and recommend the most appropriate treatment.
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The length of time it takes to treat a keloid depends on the type of treatment used and the size and location of the keloid. Some treatments may require several sessions over a period of weeks or months.
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Some keloid treatments may cause temporary side effects, such as redness, swelling, or scarring. In rare cases, more serious complications may occur. It is important to discuss the risks and potential side effects with a dermatologist before undergoing keloid treatment.
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Keloids cannot be prevented, but there are steps you can take to reduce your risk of developing them. This includes avoiding unnecessary skin trauma, minimizing tension on incisions, and wearing pressure garments after surgery or injury. If you are prone to keloids, it is important to notify your healthcare provider before undergoing any procedures.
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