Clinic hour : Mon–Sat | 10 AM – 6 PM

Seborrheic keratosis removal

Seborrheic keratosis removal treatment at Claire Derma

Young Woman With Big Mole Front View

What It Is

Seborrheic keratosis is a common, non-cancerous skin growth that appears as a brown, black, or tan raised patch with a waxy or rough surface. Though harmless, they may be removed for cosmetic reasons or if irritated.

Close Up Hand Touching Skin With Melanoma

How It Works

At ClairéDerma, removal is performed safely after confirming the lesion is benign. Dermatologists may use:

Dermoscopic evaluation

Cryotherapy (freezing)

Curettage (scraping)

Electrocautery

Shave removal if needed

High Angle Magnifying Glass Mole

Benefits

Safe removal of unwanted growths

Improved skin appearance

Relief from irritation or itching

Quick outpatient procedure

Minimal downtime

Abnormal Skin Cell Growth Leading Arm Cancer

Ideal For

Individuals with raised, rough brown or black lesions

Growths that get irritated or bleed

People seeking cosmetic removal

Patients needing confirmation that the lesion is benign

The Treatment Process

  1. Step 01

    Dermatologist Consultation at ClairéDerma

    Examination and confirmation of seborrheic keratosis.

  2. Step 02

    Area Preparation

    Skin cleaned and numbed if required.

  3. Step 03

    Removal Procedure

    Freezing, scraping, or cauterization performed.

  4. Step 04

    Wound Care

    Ointment and dressing applied if needed.

  5. Step 05

    Follow-Up

    Healing review if the lesion was large or multiple were treated.

Expected Results and Recovery

Lesions usually fall off or heal within 1-2 weeks. Mild redness or scabbing may occur temporarily.

Modern Medical Equipment Removing Neoplasms Surface Skin Removal Birthmark Face

Got Questions?We've Got Answers

Find answers to the most common questions about our treatments, procedures, and recovery process. If you can't find what you're looking for, our support team is always here to help.

7 questions

Dermatologists use clinical examination and dermoscopy to differentiate it. If anything looks suspicious, a biopsy may be done.

They are linked to genetic tendencies and aging skin, which is why they are more common after 40.

Yes, they can thicken, darken, or become irritated, which is a common reason patients seek removal.

Persistent itching, bleeding, or irritation are valid reasons for removal and evaluation.

No, over-the-counter creams usually don’t work and may damage surrounding skin.

Multiple lesions can be treated over more than one session to ensure proper healing.

Sun exposure may contribute, but genetics plays a larger role in their development.