Bulging scar 2 years after circumcision !

kashahyah · Apr 8, 2008

I've done this circumcision 2 years ago when I was still in Pakistan. Now I'm 24. I've immigrated to Canada, my scar just doesn't cure. The dick functions well. But scar makes my dick looks ugly, especially when it's not erected. The bulging pink scar with dark foreskin.

Can I get a plastic surgery to remove that ?

samzman · Apr 8, 2008

i don't think you're going to get much sympathy on this forum seeing how so many of these members are trying to restore their foreskin. but...i'm sorry dude seems like you got a problem there.

tyandhisrod · Apr 8, 2008

maybe restore your foreskin over the scar and start fresh.

khathas · Apr 8, 2008

yep dude, wrong forum, I'm sorry to hear what happened to you, but this forum is for people who are against circumcision.

Anyway no need to say things that'd make you feel worse, you'll just find nothing here, go ask a doctor or something.

kashahyah · Apr 9, 2008

khathas;299927 said:
yep dude, wrong forum, I'm sorry to hear what happened to you, but this forum is for people who are against circumcision.

Anyway no need to say things that'd make you feel worse, you'll just find nothing here, go ask a doctor or something.

My experience should tell you not to take risks to get circumcision.

Distalero · May 11, 2008

Points to consider:

1. It can take longer than 2 years for a scar to begin to "settle" back into the surrounding skin, but;

2. If you are prone to keloid formation, then this scar may be troublesome, and in some cases the scar tissue even enlarges (I'm NOT saying yours is doing this, because I have no idea that it is).

So...make an appointment with a physician, go in with the question concerning whether or not you are looking at a keloid. His opinion will have merit.

Relevance to this forum: there is some :D. Many restorers, myself included, have found that putting tension on shaft skin, time after time, seems to break down the circ scar, make it sort of fade into the shaft skin. So, you can consider this as a possible fix to your problem but only AFTER having the doctor tell you it's not a keloid.

Chaco · May 11, 2008

You may want to start taking enzymes. I love vitalzym. It's helped clear scar tissue that I had. It's also done wonders for my girlfriend. This stuff is pretty amazing. I don't sell it but I've found it cheapest here http://www.expressnaturals.com/

Use code SAVE15 when you checkout for 15% off. They have free US shipping too.

Wang Chung · May 12, 2008

Chaco;302191 said:
You may want to start taking enzymes. I love vitalzym. It's helped clear scar tissue that I had. It's also done wonders for my girlfriend. This stuff is pretty amazing. I don't sell it but I've found it cheapest here http://www.expressnaturals.com/

Use code SAVE15 when you checkout for 15% off. They have free US shipping too.

could you elaborate on you and your girlfriend's experience? I mean, i have a scar on my arm that i would like to improve. I tried creams and such, without any noticeable results. Something along the lines of what type of scar and how long it took you to see an improvement, if you dont mind.

thanks

Chaco · May 12, 2008

Wang Chung;302226 said:
could you elaborate on you and your girlfriend's experience? I mean, i have a scar on my arm that i would like to improve. I tried creams and such, without any noticeable results. Something along the lines of what type of scar and how long it took you to see an improvement, if you dont mind.

thanks

Sure no problem. The main benefit I experience from these enzymes is improved digestion. I shit better and feel better. I've been taking vitalzym consistently for 3 months now. I never planned on it taking care of any scars. I was just taking it for general health reasons. Enzymes make everything in your body work better. Vitamins work better, food is processed better, etc... I do have a scar on my forehead from a car accident about 4 years ago. I was told to rub it daily after the stitches were out to minimize scarring. Of course I was lazy and didn't. So I had a nice scar on my head that was sore and hard when I tried to rub it from time to time. After the 3 months with the vitalzym it's about half as noticeable and when I rub it it's smooth and soft. There's no hard tissue underneath it. Although mainstream medicine says scar tissue is forever vitalzym has shown over and over that this is not the case. It is eating my scar tissue away.

I've actually wondered how it would work on Peyronies disease. I'd think it would be worth 3-6 months for someone to try.

Now onto my girlfriend. She's had Rheumatoid Arthritis for about 12 years. It has mainly affected her hands. Her hands and fingers have developed a lot of scar tissue and inflammation over the years. After her 3 months using the enzymes her fingers have more mobility and are softer(on the inside) than they have been in years. She's really excited about it. She's finally off prednisone after years of taking it. She was worried that her hands were getting unrepairable damage. That's what a doc told her. Well we've seen the unrepairable begin repairing in just a few months.

I hope this helps.

Wang Chung · May 12, 2008

Chaco;302244 said:
Sure no problem. The main benefit I experience from these enzymes is improved digestion. I shit better and feel better. I've been taking vitalzym consistently for 3 months now. I never planned on it taking care of any scars. I was just taking it for general health reasons. Enzymes make everything in your body work better. Vitamins work better, food is processed better, etc... I do have a scar on my forehead from a car accident about 4 years ago. I was told to rub it daily after the stitches were out to minimize scarring. Of course I was lazy and didn't. So I had a nice scar on my head that was sore and hard when I tried to rub it from time to time. After the 3 months with the vitalzym it's about half as noticeable and when I rub it it's smooth and soft. There's no hard tissue underneath it. Although mainstream medicine says scar tissue is forever vitalzym has shown over and over that this is not the case. It is eating my scar tissue away.

I've actually wondered how it would work on Peyronies disease. I'd think it would be worth 3-6 months for someone to try.

Now onto my girlfriend. She's had Rheumatoid Arthritis for about 12 years. It has mainly affected her hands. Her hands and fingers have developed a lot of scar tissue and inflammation over the years. After her 3 months using the enzymes her fingers have more mobility and are softer(on the inside) than they have been in years. She's really excited about it. She's finally off prednisone after years of taking it. She was worried that her hands were getting unrepairable damage. That's what a doc told her. Well we've seen the unrepairable begin repairing in just a few months.

I hope this helps.

I think i will give it a try. I mean, its a lot cheaper then lasers and surgery and all that shit. If nothing else, like you said, it will help with overall health.

Chaco · May 12, 2008

Wang Chung;302260 said:
I think i will give it a try. I mean, its a lot cheaper then lasers and surgery and all that shit. If nothing else, like you said, it will help with overall health.

Yeah I wouldn't think you'd get the same cosmetic look on the outside of your skin as you might a good laser treatment but try 3 pills 3 times a day for 3-6 months and I bet you'll notice a lot of nice changes in your body.

Distalero · May 13, 2008

Your body makes all kinds of enzymes. What kind are you talking about?

Vaseline_Knight · May 13, 2008

A sure way to get rid of the scar is to get some Topical Verapamil and apply it.
You can find Topical Verapamil on the internet somewhere just search it. Verapamil is a Calcium Chanel blocker which will 'dissolve' scar tissue (which is basically a random, disorganized formation of Type I Collagen Fibers). This would be helpful even in the case of a keloid. I would say it would require 4-5 months for it to get rid of a scar of the magnitude you're talking about.

Topical Verapamil is prescription medication so you'll need to ask a doctor to write you a prescription for it.

3lee · May 14, 2008

i say give it some time. i had mine done about 6 years ago, and just now it is starting to look natural. scars take awhile.

Distalero · May 16, 2008

Good post; common sense. I agree.

Chaco · May 16, 2008

Distalero;302278 said:
Your body makes all kinds of enzymes. What kind are you talking about?

Do some research. Your body produces SOME enzymes and the rest it gets from your diet. Most foods these days lack enzymes. All cooked foods lack enzymes.

Distalero · Jun 7, 2008

Chaco;302547 said:
Do some research. Your body produces SOME enzymes and the rest it gets from your diet. Most foods these days lack enzymes. All cooked foods lack enzymes.

"Do some research". Sure. Informative answer. Wonder why you couldn't name some. Better yet, wonder why you used the term "enzyme" like there was only one type.

I have done the "research" (it was called years of college in a pre, peri and post discipline program), reading continuing research as a requirement for my profession, and I know what enzymes actually are, and why what you've said so far is the same old okeydoke spoken by the.....well, you know.

You can do better than that, can't you?

Bulging scar 2 years after circumcision !

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