Its cities are generally beautiful and preserved, because they avoided the scarring of World War II.
The infection can last a lifetime and lead to scarring of the liver or liver cancer.
Severe acne tends also to involve inflammation, which can lead to scarring and painful pustules.
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The advantage of FUE is that it allows for minimal scarring and no stitches.
The procedure sees the surgeon operate through a single cut, minimising the chance of scarring.
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Scientists then studied how injections of TGF-beta in lab rats accelerated fibrotic scarring at a wound site.
The lung tissue reacts to the dust by developing nodules and scarring around the trapped silica particles.
She also said she had lost feeling around the injured areas and was traumatised by the scarring.
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The rate of scarring outpaces collagen's natural breakdown, choking the life out of the organ or paralyzing a limb.
Sometimes they cause scarring that actually closes up arteries, requiring surgeons to go back in and open them up again.
One patient in the Exubera trial developed lung scarring, although it's not clear if it was related to the insulin.
Now, after years of research into the molecular workings of scarring and healing, doctors have promising clues to effective treatment.
Then his doctor heard crackling in his lungs, a sign of honeycomb-like scarring that could kill him in three years.
Caletti, who'd heard horror stories about the scarring and failure rates common to sinus surgery, was reluctant to go under the knife.
Squeezing the spots that develop is not recommended because it can cause pain and bleeding and it is likely to leave scarring.
However, burns unit doctors have an impressive arsenal of treatments available to both save the victim, and reduce the amount of scarring.
The consequence is that sutures made with these new threads are expected to reduce the scarring left when the stitches are removed.
Fibrosis is an underhanded villain, scarring the tissue of the heart, lungs, kidneys or limbs with uncontrolled production of the body's own healing agents.
Defence solicitor advocate Ewen Roy said McGarry was "shocked" at what was happening and bleeding profusely from head wounds and was left with scarring.
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Scientists believe that the scarring which characterises human tissue repair is still going on, but is "overwhelmed" by energetic production of new muscle fibres.
In humans, the researchers speculated, it might simply be that the balance between these two abilities is weighted more firmly towards scarring in humans.
Used as a fire retardant in buildings, asbestos fibres can cause the fatal lung cancer mesothelioma, and the scarring of the lungs, known as asbestosis.
Mrs Leggatt told the trial that her wounds had healed, but she had scarring and nerve damage, and shotgun pellets remained in her leg .
In the case of Germany, that includes a scarring memory of what happened the last time a central bank "came to the rescue" of the government.
Because laser tattoo removal uses heat to destroy the dyes, there's no guarantee that it won't leave behind scarring, discoloration, or an outline of the previous design.
Ms Leggatt told the jury the wounds had healed but she had a large scar on her stomach where she was operated on and scarring on her leg.
Although the faded blue paper is torn at the edges, with pieces of Scotch tape scarring the back, the intricate white ink designs vividly evoke the lost stadium.
Brain scans can reveal inflammation and scarring, but it is not clear how early these changes might occur in the disease and whether they accurately reflect ongoing damage.
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Mr Banks suffered 32% burns to his body, and has permanent scarring on his head, face, hands and neck while Mr Laszewski was burnt on his arms and face.
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