Scar removal is possible using a combination of OTC creams, retinol, and homeopathic remedies. Learn how to apply pressure for keloid scars, fade dark scars from chemical burns, and effectively treat pitted acne marks on the face and body.
Having excess fluid trapped in your body’s tissues is a condition known as edema. Although edema most frequently occurs in the arms, hands, legs, ankles and feet, it can also occur in other areas of the body. Common signs of edema include swollen limbs, bloating in the abdomen, muscle aches and a puffy face.
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Shingles is a virus that causes a serious rash. The condition results in burning, itching and blood-filled blisters, according to MayoClinic.com. Shingles typically develops as a band of blisters around the chest. When the blisters break, shingles scarring may occur as a normal part of the healing process.
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Body piercings are a popular form of cosmetic expression. Unfortunately, if a piercing becomes infected, is inadvertently pulled out or otherwise traumatized, a scar can appear in the healed area.
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Acne blemishes can go deeper than what you see on the outside of your skin. When a blemish is large or you disturb it via picking or popping, your skin can be permanently damaged, leaving an acne scar that can be pitted or raised.
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Toe scarring is common once a corn or callous is successfully removed. Scars, which form when your skin is cut or torn, is a normal part of your body's healing process. Scars are thicker and lighter than unaffected skin, posing a cosmetic concern for many.
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Micropore tape is a paper tape used to dress wounds and secure medical tubing. It is also commonly recommended to minimize post-surgical scar formation. Micropore tape allows skin to breathe while protecting the area from stenting. Stenting pulls the wound in a way that can cause thick scars to develop.
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