Type of scar tissue that keeps growing in size
An abnormal scaring of damaged tissue. See Keloid Details.
Sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively enlarging scar due to formation of excessive amounts of collagen during the healing process.
A type of overgrown scar tissue occurring around piercing holes.
Is the scar tissue that builts up around a piercing.
raised pinkish scar tissue at the site of an injury; results from excessive tissue repair
a benign tumor featuring a smooth, pink, shiny, often dome-shaped, overgrowth of fibroblastic tissue arising from injured tissue, resembling a scar that did not know when to stop
a firm, irregularly shaped, raised, thickened, fibrous hypertrophic scar that extends beyond the original scar and often sends out claw-like prolongations of new growth
a formation of scar tissue that is visible through the skin
a greatly enlarged scar that grows beyond its original boundaries to the point of appearing like a tumor
a greatly enlarged scar that projects above the
a harmless growth of fibrous tissue at the site of a healing scar caused by
a hypertrophic scar due to fibrous nodular growth in a healing process
a hypertrophic scar that forms a firm dermal nodule that grows from the site of original trauma, invading adjacent normal tissue
a kind of scar characterized by a formation of thick,
a large, firm mass of scarlike tissue
a large scar or raised portion of abnormal skin
an abnormally enlarged, raised, and thick scar
an exaggerated response to injury that produces abundant collagenous soft tissue, forming a large nodular scar
an excessive build up of scar tissue in and around the
an exuberant scar that proliferates beyond the original wound
an itchy, hard, raised, lump on the skin
an overgrown or hyperplastic scar
an overgrowth of dense fibrous tissue that usually develops after healing of a skin i
an overgrowth of dense fibrous tissuethat usually develops after healing of a skin injury
an overgrowth of scar tissue at the site of a skin wound
an overgrowth of tissue, when too much collagen is produced at the site of the wound and the scar keeps growing even after the wound has healed
a patch of excessive scar tissue that may form following a skin injury
a prominent, irregular scar tissue formed over a cut or scratch in the skin
a raised growth of fibrous scar tissue that forms over an area of trauma to the skin and extends beyond the area of the original injury
a scar that doesn't know when to
a scar that is permanently red, hard, and raised
a scar that is thick, raised above the skin and spreads beyond the original wound site
a scar tumour where our body/skin keeps on supporting the injured spot with more and more collagen fibres to make the spot more and more strengthened
a scar tumour which is supposed to be a larger scar
a significantly enlarged scar that projects above the skin surface
a thicker scar with different color and texture that extends beyond the edge of a wound
a tumor-like growth of scar tissue, caused by
a tumor of scar tissue that can develop when the body continues to make scar tissue for many months or even years, rather than maturing normally and becoming white and flat
a type of exaggerated (hypertrophic) scar that usually appears following an obvious injury
a type of swollen scar that grows much larger than other scars, appearing similar to a fibrous tumor
a hypertrophic scar containing an abnormal amount of collagen
A type of hereditary scarring that occurs more frequently in African-American, Asian and Latino populations. Keloid scarring occurs when the skin cells respond to injury by producing an excess of collagen, which forms into lumpy fibrous masses. These scars appear firm and shiny, and may persist for years.
an unusually thick scar, often oddly shaped. It can be itchy and painful.
overgrown skin of varied coloring and hard, firm and elastic consistency with a big quantity of fibrous tissue at the base. It can be due to scar hypertrophy.
an enlarged or overgrown scar.
Scar formation in the skin following trauma or surgical incision. Raised, firm, thickened red scar that may grow for a prolonged period of time.
A type of overgrown scar tissue occuring around piercing holes.
Excessive scar tissue formation that can be cosmetically objectionable. People with naturally darker skin are more susceptible to keloid.
Abnormal accumulation of scar tissue after surgery or injury.
Overgrown scar tissue that extends far beyond the original surgical borders.
a raised, fibrous scar tissue, normally dark red to purple in color that forums at the site of surgery or trauma to the skin (such as piercing). people of African and Asian decent are more prone to keloids. keloids can only be removed surgically.
Large raised scar that spreads beyond the size of the original wound.
An a bnormally large overgrowth of fibrous tissue (scar) occurring as a result of trauma.
Scar tissue built up around a piercing, usually thickened and darkened. Keloids should be treated by a doctor and may have to be removed surgically.
a raised scar that is caused by excessive tissue growth at the site of an incision or wound.
Keloid is excessive scar tissue occurring around piercing holes. Hard and smooth with a poor blood supply and does not bleed easily. More common in persons with darker skin. Attempting to surgically remove keloid can sometimes make the problem even worse. Only a physician should treat keloid. Often confused with granulation tissue which in contrast bleeds easily.
Related Topic"A nodular, firm, movable, nonencapsulated, often linear mass of scar tissue, tender and frequently painful, consisting of wide, irregularly distributed bands of collagen, usually occurring after trauma, surgery, a burn, or severe acne, more common among people of..."
A sharply elevated, irregularly shaped, progressively enlarging scar due to the formation of excessive amounts of collagen in the corium during connective tissue repair.
A keloid is a special type of scar which results in an overgrowth of tissue at the site of a healed skin injury. Keloids are firm, rubbery lesions or shiny, fibrous nodules and can vary from pink to flesh-colored or red to dark brown in color. A keloid scar is benign, noncontagious and usually accompanied by severe itchiness, sharp pains and changes in texture.