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Results 1 - 10 of 38 for trichotillomania OR scar
  1. ... entire body, and acts as a protective barrier. Scar tissue forms as skin heals after an injury ( ... heredity; and skin characteristics including color (pigmentation). No scar can be removed completely. The degree of improvement ...
  2. Trichotillomania is repetitive twisting and twirling of the hair. The hair loss is usually in a well- ...
  3. Keloids are an overgrowth of scar tissue at the site of a healed skin injury. They often create a thick, puckered effect simulating a tumor. Keloids may ...
  4. Dermabrasion may be offered to patients with: Facial scars from acne, accidents, and previous surgery Fine facial ... is used to gently and carefully "sand" the scar tissue off down to normal, healthy skin. The ...
  5. ... are adhesions, hernias, and colon cancer. Adhesions are scars that form between loops of intestine, usually caused by prior surgery, which causes such scar formation. Hernias are areas of weakness in the ...
  6. A keloid is a type of exaggerated (hypertrophic) scar that usually appears following an obvious injury. Keloids may expand beyond the margin of the scar to include normal skin.
  7. ... utilize a mid-scalp incision, eliminating a visible scar. The forehead skin is elevated and measured for ...
  8. ... removal is usually complete, with only a small scar. The patient will stay in the hospital until ...
  9. ... very small, fine stitches (sutures) to make the scar as small as possible. In cleft palate repair, ...
  10. ... Blockage of the intestine (intestinal obstruction) due to scar tissue or deformities Bleeding, infection, or ulcers due ...
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