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 *Disclaimer: Individual results may vary from patient to patient based upon the circumstances and the patient’s specific situation, as well as the time taken to see final results.

Seborrheic Keratosis

Seborrheic Keratosis is a common skin growth. It may look worrisome, but it is benign (not cancerous). These growths often appear in middle-aged and older adults. Sometimes the patient gets just one patch. It is, however, more common to have many but they are not contagious.

Treatment

One of the most effective treatment for seborrheic keratosis is:

Cryosurgery: The dermatologist applies liquid nitrogen, a very cold liquid, to the growth with a cotton swab or spray gun and this will freeze the growth. The seborrheic keratosis tends to fall off within days. Sometimes a blister forms under the seborrheic keratosis and it subsequently dries into a scab-like crust. The crust will fall off.

Outcome

After removal of the seborrheic keratosis, the skin may be lighter than the surrounding area but it usually fades with time, although sometimes this discoloration may be permanent. Most removed seborrheic keratoses growths do not return, but it is likely that a new one may occur elsewhere.

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