Scars associated with loss of tissue-like scars, which are made of chickenpox often than keloid. Scars associated with loss of tissue:

Ice-pick scars or scars Pitted

Normally occur on the cheek. They are usually small, with a somewhat jagged edge and steep sides pick wounds like an ice cream. Ice-pick scars flat or low ability, and can be hard or soft to the touch. Soft scars can stretch the skin improves, it can not be stretched hard pimple scars.

Depressed fibrotic scars

Are typically quite large, with sharp edges and steep sides. The base of these scars is firm grip. Ice-pick scars can develop in depressed fibrotic scars over time.

Soft scars

Superficial or deep in the handle are soft. They have gently sloping edges that merge with normal skin rolls. They are usually small, and either linear or circular forms

Atrophic macules

Are generally quite small if they occur on the face, But Can one or more inches on the body. They are soft, often with a slightly wrinkled base, and may the blood vessels are slightly bluish in appearance under the scar. Over time, these scars white to blue change the color of ivory-skinned people, and a much less obvious.

Follicular macular atrophy

It is probable that occur on the chest or back of a person with acne. These are small, white, soft lesions, whiteheads often barely raised above the surface of the skin, something like, do not develop fully. This condition is sometimes also called “perifollicular elastolysis.” The lesions can persist for months to years.

After the skin is injured, the treatment usually consists of a flat scar. Sometimes the hypertrophic scars or thickened, but the edges of the wound. Hypertrophic scars are usually red and may of them (a process that can be a year or more). Treatment such as injections of cortisone (steroids) can accelerate this process.

Keloids, however, may take a while “after the injury and not just the side of the wound. This tendency to migrate into the surrounding areas that do not hurt to distinguish keloids from hypertrophic scars. Keloids usually after surgery or injury, can but also spontaneously or as a result of a slight inflammation, such as an acne pimple on the chest (even one that was not scratched or otherwise irritated). Other minor injuries can cause keloids are burns and piercings.

These are several different types of scars including:

keloids scars
These are thick, round, irregular groups of scar tissue, which is on the site of a wound on the skin, but on the edges of the borders of the wound. Often appear red or darker in

color, compared to the surrounding normal skin. Keloids are from collagen that the body after a wound is healed. The scars can be placed anywhere on the body. They occur

most commonly in people of dark skin color. Keloids scars may occur up to one year after the initial trauma to the skin.
Treatment of keloids scars varies. There is no simple cure for keloids scars. Recurrence after treatment is widespread. The treatment may be based on the following areas:

• steroid injections
  Steroids are linked directly into the scar tissue, reducing itching, redness, and burning sensations that these scars can. Sometimes, injections at the scale of the scar.
• Cryotherapy
  Cryotherapy with the scar is “frozen” by a drug.
• Pressure Therapy
  Pressure-treatment with a type of pressure appliance worn over the area of the scar. These can be worn day and night for up to four to six months.
• Surgery
  If not keloids scar on nonsurgical management options, surgery performed. One type of surgery directly removes scars and with a cut of points, to close the wound. Sometimes the skin used to the wound. This is the skin or on a field that is missing skin. Skin from a piece of healthy skin from another area of the body (called the donor site) and attaching the required area. Another option is laser surgery. The scars can be treated with a variety of lasers, depending on the cause of the scar. Lasers can be used to smooth a scar, remove the abnormal color of a scar, or a flat scar. Most laser therapy for scars is done in collaboration with other treatments, including injection of steroids, the use of special dressings, and the use of bandages. Multiple treatments are needed, regardless of the type of first treatment.

hypertrophic scars
Hypertrophic scars are similar to keloids scars, but their growth is only possible within the original skin defect. The scars may also appear red, and usually thicker and raised. Development of hypertrophic scars usually within a few weeks after the injury to the skin. Hypertrophic scars may improve naturally, although this process can take up to one year or more.  In the treatment of hypertrophic scars, steroids may be the first line of therapy with this type of scar, even if it is not a simple solution. Steroids can be given as an injection or direct application. These scars may also be removed surgically. Often, steroid injections, along with the operation and may take up to two years after the surgery to heal and the possibility of reducing the back scar.

Contractures
Contracture is an unusual event which happens when a large area of skin is damaged or lost, resulting in a scar. The scar formation pulls the edges of the skin together, causing a tight area of skin. The decrease in the size of the skin is then applied to the muscles, joints and tendons, leading to a decline in circulation. There are many different options for the surgical treatment of contractures. Some of them may include the following:

• Skin graft or skin flap
  Skin flaps or skin after the scar tissue is removed. To replace skin or the skin to a part of the body, the skin is missing. Skin from a piece of healthy skin from another area of the body (called the donor site) and attaching the required area. Flaps of skin with the skin where the skin is another area, but with the flaps of skin, skin, has his own blood. The section of the skin and underlying blood vessels, muscles and fat. Flaps are used, if this field is missing the skin is not a good blood supply, or because the damage to the vessels.
• Z-plasty
  A Z-plastic is a type of procedure that is used to alter a scar with a cut in the shape of Z to determine the amount of contractures of the surrounding skin. You can also groped to relocate the scar so that the edges of the scar is more like the normal lines and wrinkles of the skin. Small objects can be used to through the skin in place.
• tissue expansion
  Tissue expansion is a new technique is being used, and this is a process that increases the amount of tissue for reconstructive purposes. This procedure is often used in addition to flap surgery.