Scars are inevitable after any trauma or surgery, and many aestheticians are bothered by them. Plastic surgery to get rid of scars, choose the right way to remove scars is critical. For obvious hyperplasia, keloid, or certain stages of scar growth, as a treatment or as a means of relieving symptoms, raw can be injected into the scar. For depressed keloid scars, tissue fillers can be taken to the depressed area in order to alleviate the depressed manifestations of certain depressed keloid scars. Fillers can be made from autologous fat, tissue flaps, or artificial materials. Keloid scarring is not amenable to invasive methods of treatment and is often treated with local injections of medication, additional compression, and softening of the scar to relieve symptoms. Surgical excision of keloid scars involves removing the scar and then peeling the skin and subcutaneous tissues on both sides to reduce the tension on the wound and then carefully sewing it back together to make a more aesthetically pleasing, straight scar. In some cases, the direction of the scar can be changed or a serrated suture can be made to make the scar less noticeable. For small indentation scars, such as chicken pox scars, ice-pick style acne holes, and overly thick or depressed scars, a combination of injections to fill in the depressed areas and grinding of the edges of the pits can be used to achieve better treatment results. Implants and flaps, on the other hand, are suitable for larger scars, but generally speaking, this is not the preferred method to avoid making more scars.