Benign Skin Growths

Sometimes dry skin and eczema can show up together; there is a form of eczema that is bumpy, known as lichenoid eczema or lichenoid dermatitis

Generally, no. But sometimes they can crumble off when theyre very dry.

Seborrheic keratoses do not. Actinic keratoses are a form of sun damage that have a very low risk of skin cancer

Generally, no. But sometimes they can crumble off when theyre very dry.

It depends on the type of keratosis. Most are regular / benign and do not require removal or eradication

There is a product called Eskata that contains 40 percent hydrogen peroxide that helps remove seborrheic keratosis.

No, but there are products and treatments available in the dermatology clinic.

Its optional to have it removed; they are normal and seen with aging.

It is multi-factorial but genetic plays a key role.

Actinic keratosis has a range of appearances - from scaly and red to smooth dry with a hint of brown.

Keratosis means thickened skin, so the area has a buildup of skin layers.

It is believed to be genetic in nature and bolstered by growth factor defects.

Actinic keratosis is a form of sun damage. Seborrheic keratoses are growths due to growth factor changes. Yhey do not become actinic keratoses

Keratosis means thickened skin, so the area has a buildup of skin layers.

Sometimes use of AHA products like glycolic acid and lactic acid can help slow their growth

It is possible to remove the surface of it but the underlying sun damage persists

It is multifactorial but viewing the pigment network and vascular structure of the

Its optional to have it removed; they are normal and seen with aging. Removal methods include cryotherapy, shave excision;

On the upper arms and buttocks and thighs, theyre known as keratosis pilaris.

Skin growths can from from tissue or blood vessels or fat or nerves.

Sometimes genetic factors contribute, or a patient may be in a significant growth phase (e.g. pregnant).

Clusters of bumps on the arms and legs are often known as keratosis pilaris. IT is a regular condition seen in ~ 25% population