What to do if scars grow after breast surgery?

Once women suffer from breast disease, they must go to the hospital for regular examinations, such as breast duct X-ray examination, or ordinary X-ray examination can help diagnose the disease. After the diagnosis, they must seize the time for treatment. If the best treatment time is missed, the disease will become serious. At this time, breast surgery is necessary. The patient will definitely have wounds after the operation. If the wound is not properly cared for, scar hyperplasia will occur. How to solve this problem?

What to do if scars grow after breast surgery?

What needs to be considered is the healing of the scar inside the wound after the operation. Don't worry too much. Generally, this scar will gradually be absorbed over time, which may usually take 3 to 6 months.

It is considered that it may be caused by scar tissue of the wound, which will gradually improve with time.

Guidance:

It is recommended to increase nutrition and exercise appropriately on a daily basis to facilitate physical recovery, pay attention to breast hygiene and have regular check-ups.

Whether it is breast cancer surgery or other organ resection surgery, scar hyperplasia is likely to occur. It has little to do with scar constitution, but is related to the patient's own constitution and whether the blood circulation is smooth. Meridians will certainly be cut during the operation. As can be seen in the picture above, breast cancer surgery will cut the kidney meridian, stomach meridian, and spleen meridian at the same time. After the wound heals, the body's self-repair function will reconnect the severed meridians. However, due to the patient's poor physical condition or poor blood circulation, the scar at the wound becomes a stumbling block to blood circulation and gradually proliferates. For such surgical scars, I use the Lixin Seven Needle Clearing Acupuncture Method, which can quickly activate blood circulation and dredge meridians, eliminate hyperplasia, solve various surgical scar sequelae, and consolidate the long-term therapeutic effect.

Scar hyperplasia after breast cancer surgery accounts for a certain proportion of surgical patients. Western medicine believes that only patients with scar-prone constitutions will experience such hyperplasia. Some patients may have high skin tension and a tight feeling or develop scars after surgery, and may feel pain when the weather changes. Western medicine treatment plans generally recommend applying some skin moisturizing medicines, such as vitamin E, or scar remover, and taking oral steroid painkillers such as ibuprofen, diclofenac, etc. If the hyperplasia is severe, surgical excision or skin expansion treatment may be considered based on the local conditions of the scar.