Basal Cell Carcinoma Untreated for 2 Years

Basal Cell Carcinoma Untreated for 2 Years

Basal cell carcinoma is the most common form of skin cancer, yet it is also the one most frequently dismissed. A small pearly bump, a patch that bleeds and heals repeatedly, a sore that simply will not close, these are easy to ignore for months, sometimes years. When...
Signs Your Achilles Tendon Is About to Rupture

Signs Your Achilles Tendon Is About to Rupture

The Achilles tendon connects your calf muscles to your heel bone and powers every step, jump, and push-off. When it is overloaded or already weakened, it can give warning signals before it tears completely. Recognising these early signs can prevent a sudden, painful...
What Is a Pedicled Flap and When Is It Preferred Over a Free Flap?

What Is a Pedicled Flap and When Is It Preferred Over a Free Flap?

A pedicled flap is a section of tissue moved to a nearby defect while staying attached to its original blood supply through a vascular pedicle, which means the vessels don’t need to be cut and reconnected. It’s preferred over a free flap when the defect is...
What Causes Skin Laxity and How Is It Surgically Corrected?

What Causes Skin Laxity and How Is It Surgically Corrected?

Skin laxity is caused by gradual loss of collagen and elastin from aging, sun damage, significant weight loss, pregnancy, and genetic factors, all of which reduce the skin’s ability to spring back into shape. Surgical correction removes the excess skin and...
Can Keloid and Hypertrophic Scars Be Surgically Treated?

Can Keloid and Hypertrophic Scars Be Surgically Treated?

Keloid and hypertrophic scars can be surgically treated, but surgery alone often isn’t enough because both scar types tend to recur, particularly keloids. Treatment usually combines excision with injections, pressure therapy, silicone sheets, or radiation to...
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