Keloid
Flatten, Fade, and Control Excessive Scar Growth

What is a Keloid?
A keloid is a raised, thick, and often shiny scar that forms due to excessive collagen production during the skin's healing process. Unlike regular scars, keloids grow beyond the boundaries of the original wound and do not regress naturally. They may be itchy, painful, or cause cosmetic concerns, and commonly appear on the chest, shoulders, back, earlobes, and jawline.

Treatment Options for Keloids
Treatment Options for Acne

Laser Treatment
Advanced laser therapy for precise skin treatment and rejuvenation with minimal downtime and maximum results.

Chemical Peels
Professional chemical peel treatments to exfoliate and revitalize your skin for a fresh, youthful appearance.

Topical Medications
Prescription-grade topical solutions customized for your specific skin condition and treatment needs.

Who is Prone to Keloids?
Keloids can occur in anyone, but they are more common in people with darker skin tones, individuals aged 10–30, and those with a family history of keloid formation. Ear piercings, tattoos, and acne scars are common triggers.
Treatment Flow
01
Diagnosis & Consultation
Keloid is diagnosed visually based on location, appearance, and medical history.
02
Initial Shrinking Therapy
Steroid injections, cryotherapy, or laser sessions are initiated to reduce size and discomfort.
03
Follow-Up Care
Repeated sessions or combination therapy are given to control growth and minimize pigmentation.
04
Prevention & Maintenance
Advice on scar care, wound protection, and use of silicone gels or sheets to prevent recurrence.

Results & Recovery
Reduction in height, size, and discomfort within a few sessions.
Pigmentation and redness improve with combined laser therapy.
Preventive maintenance helps avoid recurrence after treatment.
Got Questions?We've Got Answers
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Keloids are benign and not dangerous, but they may cause discomfort or cosmetic concerns.
Keloids can be flattened or surgically removed, but they may recur. Combining treatments reduces recurrence risk.
No, keloids do not spread like an infection, but new ones may develop at other injury sites in prone individuals.
OTC creams may help soften scars, but keloids typically require in-clinic treatments for effective reduction.
If a scar grows abnormally, becomes itchy or painful, or is affecting your appearance or confidence, consult a dermatologist.

Start Your Personalized Skincare Plan
At ClairéDerma, we believe that healthy, radiant skinis the foundation of confidence and well-being. Ledby Dr. Mohna Chauhan, our clinic offers personalized dermatological care tailored to each patient's unique needs. With over a decade ofexperience and more than 3000 successfully treated patients,