“ Get permanent relief from raised, itchy keloid scars with expert keloid excision at Hplus Clinic. “
Keloids are more than just scars — they’re thick, raised, itchy, and often painful overgrowths of tissue that continue to grow beyond the original wound. Whether caused by a cut, surgery, acne, piercing, or even insect bites, keloids can be frustrating and impact your confidence.
If creams and injections haven’t helped, it might be time to consider a permanent solution: Keloid Excision Surgery. At Hplus Super Specialty Clinic, our skilled dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons offer safe and precise keloid removal using advanced techniques for smooth, scar-free healing.
A keloid is a type of excessive scar tissue that forms when the skin heals from an injury. Unlike normal scars, keloids grow beyond the original wound and often become:
Thick and raised
Red or dark in color
Itchy or painful
Firm and rubbery in texture
Disfiguring, especially on visible areas
Common areas where keloids form include:
Chest
Shoulders
Ears (post-ear piercing)
Jawline or cheeks
Back
Skin trauma (cuts, burns, piercings, acne)
Surgical wounds or stitches
Genetic predisposition (runs in families)
More common in darker skin tones
Improper healing or delayed treatment
You may consider surgical excision if:
The keloid is growing or spreading
It causes discomfort, pain, or itching
It’s in a visible area (face, ears, chest) and affects your self-esteem
You’ve tried creams, silicone sheets, or steroid injections with little to no improvement
The keloid has returned after previous treatments
At Hplus, we follow a comprehensive and customized approach to ensure effective and long-lasting results.
We assess the size, location, history, and depth of your keloid. A tailored treatment plan is created.
The area is numbed to ensure a painless experience.
Using precise surgical techniques, the entire keloid is carefully removed, and the wound is closed with minimal tension to prevent recurrence.
To reduce the chances of recurrence, we may combine the surgery with:
Steroid injections
Silicone gel sheets
Pressure therapy
Laser therapy (optional)
Keep the wound clean and dry
Apply prescribed ointments regularly
Avoid sun exposure (use SPF on exposed areas)
Follow-up for steroid or laser sessions
Do not scratch or irritate the healing area
Wear pressure garments (if advised, especially for earlobes)
✔️ Permanent removal of raised scars
✔️ Relief from itching, discomfort, and pain
✔️ Enhanced appearance of skin
✔️ Boost in confidence and comfort
✔️ Improved skin texture
✔️ Long-lasting results with combined therapies
Surgical excision is a one-time procedure
However, depending on your case, follow-up steroid or laser sessions may be needed to prevent recurrence.
Most patients see significant improvement in both appearance and symptoms within a few weeks.
Q: Will the keloid come back after surgery?
A: There is a risk of recurrence, but at Hplus, we combine surgery with follow-up therapies like steroids or pressure dressing to minimize this risk.
Q: Is keloid excision painful?
A: Not at all. The procedure is done under local anesthesia, and post-op discomfort is manageable with mild painkillers.
Q: How long does it take to heal?
A: Initial healing takes 7–10 days, with full results visible in 4–6 weeks.
Q: Can all keloids be removed surgically?
A: Most can, especially medium-to-large keloids. Tiny ones may respond better to injections or lasers alone.
Q: Is the treatment safe for darker skin tones?
A: Yes! We customize every procedure to match your skin tone and healing response.
Don’t let keloids hold you back. Whether it’s for comfort, confidence, or cosmetic reasons, Hplus Super Specialty Clinic offers safe, proven keloid excision techniques backed by expert care and long-term results.
“I had a huge keloid on my chest from a minor cut. It was itchy and embarrassing. After excision at Hplus and a few follow-ups, it’s gone for good!”
— Ritika T.
“My ear keloid kept coming back. The team at Hplus removed it surgically and followed up with steroid shots. The scar is flat and barely visible now.”
— Rahul M.