1. What is Cyst Removal?
Cysts are a ball of dead skin cells that are contained in a sack lined with normal skin. The skin cells lining the cyst make skin cells that sloughed off and are trapped in the centre of the cyst sack. As time goes by, more and more skin cells are trapped in the cyst causing the cyst to grow larger.
Cysts do not go away on their own, even though they may get bigger or smaller. Cysts often develop due to an ingrown hair or acne lesion but may also begin spontaneously from oil and skin build-up at a pore or hair follicle.
If you have a cyst that is recurring or not responding to other treatments, we can offer specialized cyst removal surgery. Cysts are usually painless, smooth to touch and slow to grow. Let us help you determine your specific type of cyst along with the most effective way to treat it. We handle all types of cyst removal.
2. What is Keloid Management?
Keloids are overgrown scars left from skin injuries, surgical incisions, lacerations or burns. They can appear anywhere on the body but are most common over the breastbone, on the earlobes & shoulders.
Keloids can result from inflammation after surgical incisions, ear piercings, tattoos, pimples, ingrown hairs or from simply bumping into an object and causing trauma to an area of the body. The initial cause may never be remembered – but a Keloid is hard to miss. Keloids form when the body fails to stop creating new tissue – known as fibrous protein or collagen – during healing. Usually the body knows when to stop this process, but some people are genetically pre-disposed to Keloid growths resulting in a scar that may be thick, raised and extensive. It can itch, sting or burn and interfere with movement if large enough. They are often red or darker in colour than the surrounding skin and are tough.
Treatments used include:
a). Corticosteroid injected directly into the tissue – typically 3-4 treatments spaced about 1 month apart – will reduce a raised Keloid to a flat scar and reduce redness, itching and burning.
b). Surgical Removal is used for larger, more extensive formations. Technique involved may employ a scalpel, electric knife or laser removal.
3. What is Scar Revision?
When the skin is injured from a cut or a tear the body heals by forming scar tissue. The appearance of the scar can range from nearly invisible to very obvious and disfiguring. Unattractive scars can be wide, sunken, red, raised, and pale or even cause distortion of other parts of the face like the eyes or lips.
Different types of scars respond to different surgical techniques. A person considering facial scar revision must understand that there is no way to remove scars completely.
Timing of surgery is another important choice. We will examine the scar in order to decide upon the proper treatment and inform you of outcomes that can be expected from scar revision surgery.
4. What is Ear Lobe Repair?
The earlobe is the lower, fleshy part of the ear that is sometimes pierced. The area consists of a delicate piece of skin that is made up of fat and skin. A split earlobe may occur with prolonged earring use over a period of years. An enlarged earlobe may occur with natural ageing as a consequence of growth of the ear.
Elongation of the hole or complete splitting of the earlobe can occur either over time through the thin wire of an earring being pulled by the weight of an earring or through trauma such as the jewellery being pulled or snagged. It is natural for the hole which the jewellery hangs through to stretch slightly over time if the earrings worn are heavy but would only be described as a split earlobe if the jewellery pulls right through the skin of the lobe causing the tissue to be in two pieces.
We reduce the size of large earlobes hiding the scars along the natural curvature of the ear. The procedure is tailored to the individual and may require subsequent ear piercing after surgery. The surgery generally takes 45-60 minutes depending on the extent of the reshaping of the ear lobe.
5. What is Hair transplant?
A hair transplant is a procedure to move hair from an area unaffected by hair loss to an area of thinning or baldness. It is suitable for people with androgenetic alopecia (male- and female-pattern baldness) or scarring resulting from injury or burns. It is not usually appropriate for other types of hair loss, such as alopecia aerate. It is a major decision – a permanent alteration to your appearance – so weigh it up carefully and don't rush into anything.
Cysts are a ball of dead skin cells that are contained in a sack lined with normal skin. The skin cells lining the cyst make skin cells that sloughed off and are trapped in the centre of the cyst sack. As time goes by, more and more skin cells are trapped in the cyst causing the cyst to grow larger.
Cysts do not go away on their own, even though they may get bigger or smaller. Cysts often develop due to an ingrown hair or acne lesion but may also begin spontaneously from oil and skin build-up at a pore or hair follicle.
If you have a cyst that is recurring or not responding to other treatments, we can offer specialized cyst removal surgery. Cysts are usually painless, smooth to touch and slow to grow. Let us help you determine your specific type of cyst along with the most effective way to treat it. We handle all types of cyst removal.
2. What is Keloid Management?
Keloids are overgrown scars left from skin injuries, surgical incisions, lacerations or burns. They can appear anywhere on the body but are most common over the breastbone, on the earlobes & shoulders.
Keloids can result from inflammation after surgical incisions, ear piercings, tattoos, pimples, ingrown hairs or from simply bumping into an object and causing trauma to an area of the body. The initial cause may never be remembered – but a Keloid is hard to miss. Keloids form when the body fails to stop creating new tissue – known as fibrous protein or collagen – during healing. Usually the body knows when to stop this process, but some people are genetically pre-disposed to Keloid growths resulting in a scar that may be thick, raised and extensive. It can itch, sting or burn and interfere with movement if large enough. They are often red or darker in colour than the surrounding skin and are tough.
Treatments used include:
a). Corticosteroid injected directly into the tissue – typically 3-4 treatments spaced about 1 month apart – will reduce a raised Keloid to a flat scar and reduce redness, itching and burning.
b). Surgical Removal is used for larger, more extensive formations. Technique involved may employ a scalpel, electric knife or laser removal.
3. What is Scar Revision?
When the skin is injured from a cut or a tear the body heals by forming scar tissue. The appearance of the scar can range from nearly invisible to very obvious and disfiguring. Unattractive scars can be wide, sunken, red, raised, and pale or even cause distortion of other parts of the face like the eyes or lips.
Different types of scars respond to different surgical techniques. A person considering facial scar revision must understand that there is no way to remove scars completely.
Timing of surgery is another important choice. We will examine the scar in order to decide upon the proper treatment and inform you of outcomes that can be expected from scar revision surgery.
4. What is Ear Lobe Repair?
The earlobe is the lower, fleshy part of the ear that is sometimes pierced. The area consists of a delicate piece of skin that is made up of fat and skin. A split earlobe may occur with prolonged earring use over a period of years. An enlarged earlobe may occur with natural ageing as a consequence of growth of the ear.
Elongation of the hole or complete splitting of the earlobe can occur either over time through the thin wire of an earring being pulled by the weight of an earring or through trauma such as the jewellery being pulled or snagged. It is natural for the hole which the jewellery hangs through to stretch slightly over time if the earrings worn are heavy but would only be described as a split earlobe if the jewellery pulls right through the skin of the lobe causing the tissue to be in two pieces.
We reduce the size of large earlobes hiding the scars along the natural curvature of the ear. The procedure is tailored to the individual and may require subsequent ear piercing after surgery. The surgery generally takes 45-60 minutes depending on the extent of the reshaping of the ear lobe.
5. What is Hair transplant?
A hair transplant is a procedure to move hair from an area unaffected by hair loss to an area of thinning or baldness. It is suitable for people with androgenetic alopecia (male- and female-pattern baldness) or scarring resulting from injury or burns. It is not usually appropriate for other types of hair loss, such as alopecia aerate. It is a major decision – a permanent alteration to your appearance – so weigh it up carefully and don't rush into anything.
ARYA E.N.T. SKIN CLINIC-
160/8,Model Town, Nr Bhuteshwar mandir, Opp. shivaji Nagar, Sector-11,
Khandsa Road, Gurugram, Haryana-122001, India.
Telephone - 0124 2221223, 0124 2222223, +91 8527892223
Email - aryaentskinclinic@gmail.com