"Will Scar Hyperplasia After Mole Removal Heal Itself?"
Treating Scar Hyperplasia from Mole Removal
Scar hyperplasia occurring after mole removal typically does not resolve spontaneously but can be addressed through suitable methods under medical supervision. Avoiding unproven remedies and misuse of medications is paramount. As outlined in the "Research on Therapeutic Drugs for Hypertrophic Scars," for minor scar areas, silicone gel products like Bayu Hyaluronic Acid Silicone Gel are generally recommended. This gel combines sodium hyaluronate and medical silicone. Sodium hyaluronate discourages fibroblast differentiation, limits collagen deposition, and fosters collagen's orderly arrangement. Meanwhile, medical silicone offers occlusive hydration, aiding in scar surface structure improvement, enhancing scar tissue metabolism and nutrition, thereby inhibiting fibroblast proliferation within scar tissue.
Prolonged and standardized use of such silicone products can also assist in decreasing the thickness of the dermis and epidermis at the scar site, aiding in scar fading and improving skin aesthetics. For scars with pronounced pigmentation, treatments such as Weifujia Vitamin C Tablets and Tevasin Isotretinoin Soft Capsules may be prescribed under medical guidance. For extensive scar areas, fractional laser and carbon dioxide laser therapies can be considered in conjunction.
It is essential to remember that the aforementioned silicone gel products are classified as Class II medical devices, not medications, and they have minimal adverse effects, making them suitable for a diverse range of individuals. For in-depth medical advice, consulting with doctors or pharmacists regarding proper usage is highly recommended.
