What causes hyperplasia during cesarean section?

Whether the scar is left by a caesarean section or caused by other reasons, you should pay attention to your diet and the protection of the scar during the formation process of the scar, otherwise it is easy to form scar hyperplasia. Scar hyperplasia usually makes a scar become twisted, making the scar very ugly and affecting a person's appearance. So what is the problem with scar hyperplasia after a cesarean section?

1. Do not remove the scab on the incision too early after surgery. Removing the scab too early and forcefully will take away the epidermal cells that are still in the repair stage, or even tear off the dermal tissue, and stimulate itching of the wound.

2. Apply some topical medications such as Fuqingsong, triamcinolone, dexamethasone, etc. to relieve itching.

3. Avoid sunlight to prevent ultraviolet stimulation and pigmentation.

4. Improve your diet and eat more fruits, eggs, lean meat, pork skin and other foods rich in vitamins C, E and essential amino acids. These foods can promote blood circulation and improve epidermal metabolism. Avoid eating spicy foods such as chili peppers, onions and garlic.

5. Keep the scar clean and hygienic, wipe off sweat in time, do not scratch excessively with your hands, rub the scar with clothes or use water to relieve itching, so as not to aggravate local irritation, promote inflammatory reaction of connective tissue, and cause further itching.

This is caused by the growth of the incision. It is recommended to eat a high-protein, high-vitamin diet, drink plenty of water, and ensure adequate sleep. Many women have such scars after cesarean sections, and it is recommended to increase nutrition to help repair them. Scar hyperplasia is formed during the healing process due to the deposition of collagen after an inflammatory response. Applying vitamin E can lighten scars. If the scars are severe, surgery is the only option.

Caesarean section scars are wide and deep, and the only effective way to remove them is surgical removal. Removing cesarean section scars is a minor operation and is also very simple, but the doctor must be experienced and know how to eliminate the tension of the incision. Otherwise, the scar will still be obvious after the next operation. The operation must be performed more than three months after delivery, because at this time the abdomen has shrunk to a stable state and the skin is no longer obviously loose. The doctor will take measures to reduce the tension and then use the suture method of cosmetic surgery. The scar after the operation is very small and basically invisible.