When the incision healed you got some scar tissue there. And as scar tissue isn't as stretchy as the surrounding tissue it gets uncomfortable when the expanding belly stretches the scar.
Keloid
no you should not pop sun poisoning blisters because they can hurt really bad and leave a scar
In a cesarean section, an incision made vertically along the uterus; this kind of incision makes a larger opening but also creates more bleeding, a greater chance of infection, and a weaker scar
As your are healing your body is creating scar tissue around your incision which is causing you pain however it will be painfree when it is healed.
The process of forming a scar as a wound heals.
Yes- the "z" incision helps make minimal scarring on your flesh.
This could be a blood blister if you are referring to the scar tissue. I had a bump start forming on my surgery scar and when I went for my follow up, I asked them to pop it. I'm glad I did because I had fluid from my pancreas building up and that's what formed the bubble. When they popped it the fluid came like a wave so unless you have a lot of towels or feel like your going to burst. If your feeling really bloated I would call 911 unless your seeing a doc the next day.
.go to shoppers drug mart and ask the therapist for a special medical cream.that should do the trick
The cornea of the eye does not scar because it lacks blood vessels and is made up of specialized cells that can regenerate without forming scar tissue.
There are two reasons one, since the scar is 6 years old over time irritation has most likely accured such as, rubbing, scratching, and itching (e.c.t.) which has caused damage to the skin, causing blisters to form. Two it was caused by something else that happened to be below the scar. If none of these were of your concern please contact your doctor for medical help.
It depends on what you need the surgery for.There is such a thing as keyhole surgery. This is where surgeons make an incision small enough for a tiny camera and relevant operating instruments to enter the body. The scar is normally too small to notice. However some types of surgery will require a larger incision. Have a talk with your doctor about the options.