What causes keloids and hypertropic scarring
For some, this may be the holy grail of plastic surgery.
It would be great if we could eliminate scarring once and for all. We’re still working toward that end.
A recent article was written by some plastic surgeons of the Tokyo University School of Medicine inTokyo , Japan . They discussed 3 patients who developed fungal infections that were subsequently treated with an anti-fungal agent called itraconazole. Interestingly, all 3 patients also had keloids or hypertrophic scars. After treatment with itraconazole all theirs scars flattened out. This raises the question, “Are keloids due in part to a subclinical fungal infection.”
Interesting - food for thought!!
For more information about cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures and results, be sure to visit my website at http://www.Beauty-by-Brueck.com. Thank you.
It would be great if we could eliminate scarring once and for all. We’re still working toward that end.
A recent article was written by some plastic surgeons of the Tokyo University School of Medicine in
Interesting - food for thought!!
For more information about cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures and results, be sure to visit my website at http://www.Beauty-by-Brueck.com. Thank you.
Labels: cosmetic surgery, hypertropic scarring, keloids, plastic surgery, scarring