How to treat scarred skin effectively

Some people have a scar-prone constitution. If such people have scars on their bodies, it will often lead to scar hyperplasia and cause the scars to bulge out. If they are in obvious parts of the body, it will seriously affect the overall aesthetics. When scarred skin appears, timely treatment is required. Some good tips in life can achieve a certain therapeutic effect, such as frequent massage, rubbing with ginger, applying vitamin E, etc.

(1 ) Massage

Rub the scar with the base of your palm, three times a day, each time for 5-10 minutes. This method is most effective for wounds that have just shed scabs, but is less effective for old scars.

(ii) Ginger rubbing method

Gently rubbing the scar with sliced ​​ginger can inhibit the further growth of granulation tissue.

(III) Vitamin E application method

Vitamin E can penetrate into the skin to play its moisturizing effect. At the same time, vitamin E can also maintain skin elasticity. But you may not be familiar with the scar removal effect of vitamin E. Poke a hole in the vitamin E capsule with a needle, take out the liquid inside and apply it on the scar and gently massage for 5-10 minutes, twice a day. You will see better results if you persist.

(IV) Vitamin C smear method

Vitamin C has a whitening effect. Apply vitamin C to darker scars to whiten them and make them consistent with the tone of the surrounding healthy skin.

(V) Lavender essential oil application method

The beauty effects of lavender are always magical, and the effect of lavender essential oil in reducing scars is also widely recognized. However, lavender essential oil is not very effective for new scars or scars that are more than 8 years old. It is more effective for scars that are one to two years old. In addition, you should always be extremely careful when using essential oils. When applying essential oils to scars, be sure not to affect the skin without scars.

Scar-prone skin is skin that will re-form scars even after scars have been removed. People with a scar-prone constitution not only get scars, but their scars also proliferate, meaning that the scars become raised.

Reduced lymphatic return and local edema in hypertrophic scars can lead to scar hypertrophy, which is an inevitable product of the body's trauma repair.