How to Removal Keloid Formed on Nostril from Nose Piercing?

Keloids, which are exhuberant overgrowths of fibrous scar tissue, are not uncommon occurrences in certain individuals, particularly African Americans, and in certain locations, such as between the breasts and between the shoulder blades in all people. They may also frequently develop at sites of piercings, particularly ear piercing holes.

Initial treatment, particularly for small keloids at piercing locations, would be the injection of antiinflammatory corticosteroids, with or without the addition of antiproliferative agents like 5-flurouracil. In general, these are quite effective in shrinking the keloids. One or more sessions may need to performed to shrink the keloid satisfactorily.

In cases, where the keloid is resistant or only partially responsive to treatment, shaving off the keloid flush with the surrounding skin surface, followed by the injection of corticosteroids or the supplemental thrice weekly use of imiquimod, an agent that may enhance immunity and healing, may also prove helpful. 

Keloid scars are characterized by their growth potential and increased degree of inflammation within the skin. Unlike non-inflamed scars, keloids have the potential for growth beyond the original footprint of injury. Our office specializes in the management of keloids, whether single or multiple, using a combination platform that includes lasers, RF, scar modulation, Parke-Davis Scar Protocols, and injection therapy. Some keloids will require surgical intervention as an initial step for treatment.
Best,
Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian
Realself 100 Surgeon

It would help to see a picture but in most cases, this can be treated on the office with a series of steroid injections or a surgical excision of the scar (cost $500 to $1500 depending on the size of the keloid). You can get more information by seeing a Board Certified plastic surgeon or facial plastic surgeon.

A photo would be helpful in determining the appropriate treatment. Steroid injections completed in a series may work. It is best to consult with a Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon or Plastic Surgeon for a definitive answer.