The pathological examination of trichomegaly says that it is benign, and it is something that needs to be reviewed after surgery.
This is because for tumours or cancer, a post-operative review is a mandatory check-up, usually 10-14 days after surgery, firstly to remove the stitches from the surgical wound, and secondly to check the wound healing, and later to make self-adjustment according to the patient’s condition development and medical advice.
Because tumours are usually caused by the proliferation of tumour cells, which grow faster and change rapidly, the size of the lump diagnosed before surgery may have changed by the time of surgery. Moreover, intraoperative resection may be too small due to different operators, resulting in unclean and residual tumour removal, which may also lead to recurrence of the tumour. Therefore, even if the tumour is benign, it should be reviewed regularly, preferably by the surgeon, who is more knowledgeable about the condition, and also by touching the area with your own hands regularly for the appearance of any new subcutaneous swelling.