Keloid scarring can usually be categorized into two types: true and false. False keloid scarring can heal on its own, while true keloid scarring will not heal on its own. 1. True keloid scarring: usually grows slowly over time, with the boundary of the scar exceeding the wound and hard texture, it usually does not go away and has to be treated before it can be relieved. 2. Pseudokeloid hyperplasia: From the clinical aspect, pseudokeloid hyperplasia has softer lesions, which will not grow with time, and the scar tissue is flush with the wound area, which will usually fade away with time to achieve the purpose of self-healing. Patients with keloid hyperplasia can seek medical attention to follow their doctor’s instructions.