Seborrheic Keratoses - with Gabriella Furfari, PA-C, at Trillium Creek Dermatology 

Dermatology is only 2 percent of there med school exams and that's usually white skin. Pcp is not going to recognize a thing.

You need a drug called Eskata but it was taken off the market due to not enough people buying it. I feel cheated and robbed.

Sometimes it takes a 2nd attempt at freezing. Or, it can be shaved off in the office. Call your insurance carrier to know if you have coverage...offices don't always know.

It's been my experience that many dermatologists don't take the time to freeze them deep enough. Those need to be frozen 3-5 seconds not just touch and go. My dermatologist that I used 30+ years did great but he retired. I haven't found a decent one since then.

​@@norman7179because the new ones need you to come back to pay for their house! A 3 bedroom house is $400,000 right now in Appalachia...

not covered by my insurance. :(

Moisturise 😊

​. Seems like the answer. Unfortunately it barely helps

I started using colloidal silver on mine. You can use this internally too.. look it up. I spray it in my eyes. The silver has shrunk some bumps on my torso.

Try castor oil. It won’t hurt your eye, in fact, people use this oil to encourage eyelash growth. Make sure it is cold pressed, hexane free, organic. It worked for my mum.

Uh, look it up....

Thank you for your question! Over-the-counter, exfoliative topicals can help improve the rough appearance of seborrheic keratoses, including lotions or creams with ingredients including glycolic acid, salicylic acid, urea, or ammonium lactate. Otherwise, in-office treatments such as cryotherapy or curettage can be used to remove seborrheic keratoses if these become bothersome. It is always best to have keratoses checked by a medical professional to ensure there is nothing concerning with the lesions. Please let us know if there’s anything else we can do to help or if you have any other questions!

@@TrilliumCreekDerm Will FLUORORACIL WORK ??

Omg good question

Hello there, thank you for your question! Yes, seborrheic keratoses are itchy at times, especially when they are growing or becoming irritated by clothing/friction. If these are becoming bothersome to you or someone you know, feel free to come in to the office to have these evaluated to discuss treatment or removal if necessary!

Mine itches and hurts when I rub to counteract the itching and randomly stings, and it's on the center of my eyelid to boot.

Yes use moisturiser

​@@annekathleen4498That is not the answer. Barely helps

How can you please give more guidance?

Nope.

@@MrA1582000 😐😑

Not true