How to quickly remove scars

In daily life, bruises and injuries are inevitable, and the period when the wounds form scars is always difficult to endure. On the one hand, you have to endure the itch of the scars and cannot scratch them, and on the other hand, you have to pay attention to your diet and have to avoid certain foods. Blood scabs form during the wound healing process. The faster the scar forms, the faster the wound heals. There are some things you must pay attention to when it comes to how to make the wound heal quickly and how to make the scar fall off quickly.

After the wound has scabbed over, wait patiently for it to fall off on its own. People often dislike the unsightly black scabs, or out of curiosity, they can't help but forcibly peel off the scabs too early. At this time, the epidermal cells that are still being repaired have not yet fully grown, and without the protection of the hard scab, it is easy to form scars and pigmentation. Sometimes the newly grown epidermal cells may be accidentally removed, which may stimulate local inflammatory response and hinder wound healing.

In addition, when the wound is healing, it will produce an itchy feeling. Using scratching, hot water washing, clothing friction and other methods to relieve the itching will stimulate the local capillary dilation and granulation tissue proliferation to form scars. In terms of diet, irritating foods such as wine, pepper, mutton, raw garlic, ginger, mustard, coffee, etc. will also promote the growth of scars. If you take medicines containing lead or mercury, it will promote pigmentation; sun protection should not be ignored.

Try to avoid moving the scab area as much as possible and apply some lavender essential oil to help repair the scar! Remember, don't scratch it, otherwise it will leave scars that are difficult to recover! Try not to think about it normally, and it will fall off faster!

It is best to let it fall off naturally and not remove it artificially, because removing the scab too early will injure the tender flesh underneath, resulting in poor scar recovery or even further bleeding and injury.

If the scab has formed, you can touch water, but don't keep it in contact with water for a long time, as it will affect recovery and healing. Even within three to five days of scab shedding, keep it in contact with water for a short period of time to avoid affecting the recovery process.