Keloid is a proliferative lesion of the connective tissue of dermis that extends beyond the original defect and developed due to an exaggerated response to cutaneous trauma in individuals with a genetic predisposition, which usually does not resolve spontaneously, and there is a tendency to recur after excision. 1 Keloids usually arise following wounds or injuries but they may arise also without any trauma which is termed as spontaneous keloids. 2 They are often considered frustrating cosmetic problems and can cause cosmetic disfigurement, itching, pain, and psychological disturbance and, also, may affect the movement of joints and significantly diminish the quality of life. 3 Several therapies are available for keloids such as mechanical compression dressing, silicone sheet applications, intralesional injection of corticosteroid (triamcinolone acetonide), 5-Fluorouracil, interferon or bleomycin, 4 cryotherapy, 5 surgical excision, radiotherapy, laser therapy, or combination of techniques, and many others, but there is no satisfactory universal treatment that is effective in all keloids cases. 6 Verapamil is considered a calcium channel blocker that has emerged as a new therapeutic modality for keloids. 7 It alters the