The typical clinical appearance of chest scars is in the shape of a butterfly. They grow larger and larger and are often accompanied by painful itchiness, making them unbearable, both aesthetically pleasing and detrimental to the patient’s health. Chest scars often develop from a small, unintentional red spot or pimple. If we happen to have this situation, how should we prevent it from being treated? First, when it is still budding it may still be just a folliculitis, it is best to reduce the stimulation and apply an anti-inflammatory ointment like Bactrim as early as possible and stick to it for more than two weeks. If it hasn’t healed in 1-2 months, then it should be treated as a scar. The early scars are usually just a small red bulge and a little hard. At this point, you can cover it with a silicone patch and keep watching it for a while. If it continues to get bigger, you can consider drug injections. Third, if the scar has matured and formed a butterfly-shaped scar, surgery can be considered, but it must be followed up with radiotherapy. The timing of treatment can be judged according to the individual’s condition and the doctor’s experience. Fourth, if the scars on the chest continue to get bigger it is time for surgery, because scars with a long course of disease often become infected, which is the most troublesome, and if not cured by surgery at once, often the condition will not be controlled and become more and more serious. In addition, as long as the scar is not mature and stable, it is important to avoid spicy smoke and alcohol at any stage, reduce friction and congestion stimulation, etc. We should not take it lightly, nor should we be overly anxious to dwell on it, after all, most scars still have a chance to control and stabilize it. Find a regular institution professional doctor to develop a targeted treatment plan, will certainly achieve good treatment results.