Will surgery leave a scar?
Generally speaking, scars refer to cicatrices. Surgery usually leaves cicatrices. The detailed explanation is as follows:
Surgery involves a doctor making an incision on the skin surface with a scalpel, and then suturing the wound with suture thread. After the surgical wound heals, most cases will result in the formation of scar tissue. However, with the exception of non-invasive surgeries, such as painless abortion, which may not leave surgical scars. In most cases, the scar tissue will gradually fade and soften after 2-3 months post-surgery, barely affecting the patient's appearance. However, for individuals with a scar-prone constitution, noticeable raised scars may appear on the skin surface after surgery, known as hypertrophic scars. This can significantly affect the patient's appearance, and the effect of common drug treatments is often not obvious. In such cases, surgical removal of the scar tissue or skin adhesive incision techniques can be used to eliminate the scar.
Effective sun protection measures must be taken post-surgery, and dietary adjustments should also be made, avoiding spicy and irritating foods.