There is a possibility of self-healing of cesarean section scar growth, but it is different for each person, so it should be analyzed on a case-by-case basis and cannot be generalized.
Scar hyperplasia can be divided into pseudo-scar hyperplasia and true scar hyperplasia. True scar growth is clinically known as keloid, and it is generally recommended to apply anti-scar medication topically after the removal of stitches of caesarean section surgery, together with physical therapy such as baking lamp, to inhibit and relieve scar growth. When the scars are fully formed and pimple-like, medication is less effective at this time, and treatments such as carbon dioxide fractional laser, pulsed dye laser and skin chipping are usually used to achieve elimination. However, if it is pseudo-keloid hyperplasia, the hyperplastic lesions are soft and do not increase in size with time. With adequate nutritional intake and good body recovery, it can usually fade and heal on its own after 1.5 to 5 years.
Regardless of whether they are keloid or not, women with cesarean section are advised to apply scar removal creams to promote healing in time to prevent scar growth during the wound recovery period, and to pay attention to a light and nutritious diet and avoid spicy and stimulating foods to avoid stimulating the wound.