Scarring is the result of an overgrowth of the skin after it has received a traumatic injury. Its symptomatic features are related to the period in which the scar tissue is present.
The lesions begin as small, hard red papules, gradually increasing in size, round, ovoid, striped, banded, or irregular, often exceeding the original injury site, and extending outward in a crab-like pattern, with a smooth, shiny surface.
1. Early progressive lesions are flushed with tenderness, rubbery hardness, and capillary dilatation on the surface.
2. Static lesions become pale in color and hard in texture.
3. Secondary to burns, scalds can form a large area of skin lesions, serious cases can affect the function of the affected limbs. Symptoms are often characterized by itching or pain.
Due to the existence of individual differences, the symptoms of scars can also vary greatly, the specific circumstances need to ask a specialist for an interview.