Vitiligo is a common skin disease characterized by local or generalized pigment loss patches. There are many ways to treat vitiligo, and one of them is to restore the patient's skin color through skin grafting. Skin grafting refers to transplanting healthy skin tissue to the affected area to cover the original white spot area. This treatment method is suitable for patients with small lesions and stable conditions, and requires professional doctors to perform operations and provide care. However, after skin grafting, some patients may find that their white spots have not completely disappeared or the color is still relatively light. This may be because the pigment regeneration after skin grafting is a complex process that takes a certain amount of time to achieve the desired effect. Generally speaking, the recovery period after skin grafting ranges from several weeks to several months, during which it is necessary to keep the wound clean and dry, avoid strenuous exercise and frictional stimulation. It is also necessary to maintain a balanced diet, and sufficient intake of vitamin C and E can help promote the formation of melanocytes. If the white spots have not improved significantly after a period of time after skin grafting, it is recommended to consult a professional doctor promptly. They can develop further treatment plans based on specific conditions, such as using topical medications, phototherapy, or other adjunctive therapies. Skin grafting can be an option for treating vitiligo, but the effects vary from person to person. After skin grafting, it is necessary to patiently wait and follow the doctor's instructions for proper care and follow-up visits. The ultimate goal should be to gradually lighten the white spots until they return to normal skin color.
