@article{Shinde_2019, title={A review on Vranagranthi (Keloid) in Ayurvedic and Modern Aspect}, volume={7}, url={https://ayurlog.com/index.php/ayurlog/article/view/445}, abstractNote={<p>Hypertrophic appearing scar tissue formation is known as <em>Keloids</em>. The growth of <em>keloid</em> is as compare to other raised scars is more rapid and progressive. If the <em>keloid</em> is formed then it grow much larger than the wound that caused the scar. <em>Keloid</em> is hypertrophic appearing scar that continue to evolve over the time without quiescent or regressive phase in the process of wound healing [1,2]&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;The certain communities e.g. Africans having <em>Keloid</em>-prone skin. The cut, burn, pin prick or severe acne are the some examples that causes <em>Keloid</em>. A keloid can also form as chickenpox clear. Sometimes, a surgical scar becomes a keloid. In very rare cases, <em>keloids</em> form when people do not injure their skin. These are called “spontaneous keloids.” A keloid usually takes time to appear. After an injury, months can pass before this scar appears. A <em>keloid</em> can also form more quickly. Once it begins, a keloid can enlarge slowly for months or years. <em>Ayurveda</em> <em>Vagbhatacharya</em> described it is as <em>Vrunagranthi</em>. This review article is a comparative pathological study of <em>Vrunagranthi</em> with special references to <em>keloid</em> is found that having direct and much more identical Causes, features, pathology and prognostic between these.</p&gt;}, number={06}, journal={Ayurlog: National Journal of Research in Ayurved Science}, author={Shinde, Abhijeet Suresh}, year={2019}, month={Oct.} }