Seborrheic Keratoses

Seborrheic keratoses are superficial, benign skin lesions that start skin-colored and gradually turn into dark brown, gray, or black plaques with a rough, keratinized surface. Driven largely by genetic predisposition, they can be treated with topical salicylic acid in early stages, or removed completely via electrocauterization.

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Seborrheic Keratoses
Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know

Seborrheic keratoses are superficial benign skin lesions. Initially they are skin-colored or slightly darker, but over time they may enlarge and darken, forming well-defined brown, gray, or black plaques. Their surface is covered with keratin, which can partially be removed by rubbing (e.g., with a towel). Genetic predisposition plays an important role in their development.

In early stages, they may be treated with topical salicylic acid, emollients, and oil-based baths. If topical therapy is ineffective, the treatment of choice is electrocauterization.

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Dr. Kerim Alendar

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