C-section tummy scars change by starting out white or off-white and then becoming red, purple and hard. The C-section scar is a mark left by the surgical wound, which starts out white or off-white, smoother and harder, but will start to grow after 2-3 weeks of the surgical incision, when it will become reddish, purplish, and harder, and will protrude from the surface of the skin. Generally when you have a cesarean section, the transverse incision is less tense than the longitudinal incision, so the scar will be slightly smaller. Cesarean section to improve the scar on the stomach should pay attention to the surgical incision of the scab, do not remove as early as possible, otherwise it may tear off the dermal tissue and stimulate the wound scar hyperplasia, but if the patient is keloid, it may grow into a visible scar. Usually pay attention to keep the scar clean and hygienic, do not scratch.