Here's a post for you scientists out there.
Post Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation is caused by many factors, ie skin pigment production, hemosiderin deposits, among others.
I was wondering if any of you out there know what mechanisms cause the removal of pigmentation, especially hemosidern deposits, in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation? Would macrophages/monocytes be the key player, and if so, would stimulating blood circulation to affected areas speed up recovery? And if this is true, do you have any suggestions as to how one may increase blood flow to the affected area, ie heat packs or exercise?
Maybe some of you can ask your dermatologist next time you see him/her.
blood circulation and post inflammatory hyper pigmentation
Started by scarface18, Oct 27 2005 06:27 AM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Posted 27 October 2005 - 06:27 AM
#2
Posted 27 October 2005 - 06:43 AM
Here's a post for you scientists out there.
Post Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation is caused by many factors, ie skin pigment production, hemosiderin deposits, among others.
I was wondering if any of you out there know what mechanisms cause the removal of pigmentation, especially hemosidern deposits, in post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation? Would macrophages/monocytes be the key player, and if so, would stimulating blood circulation to affected areas speed up recovery? And if this is true, do you have any suggestions as to how one may increase blood flow to the affected area, ie heat packs or exercise?
Maybe some of you can ask your dermatologist next time you see him/her.
ROFL! You're a dork like me
To improve circulation a heat pack alternated with an ice (or cold) pack will help. Have you ever heard of cupping? I have tried this on slow healing wounds - I think it helps. Google cupping+how and you should get some idea. The exercise should help as well, anything that gets your heart pumping. Anything that stimulates cell turnover - aha's, retin-a, etc.
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