[youtube zwmMRQWjBuk]

Chris from Chicago uses Ag3derm cream on 4 large moles, one of them a Seborrheic Keratosis. After trying almost every other cream available, Ag3derm is applied for 14 days, the large moles and SK form a scab and drop off.

Up close shots from start to finish. There are no scars, just fresh new pink healthy skin where the growths used to be.

“Thanks a lot Ag3derm – your cream really does work!”
Chris, Chicago, USA

To find out more or to purchase Ag3derm Cream please visit www.ag3derm.com

A chemical peel is a technique that is characterized by the use of mixture of chemicals that creates gel-like consistency. This functions to get rid of dead skin cells off the surface layer of the skin which then removes the appearance of blemishes and fine lines, diminish circles around the eyes and puffiness, tightens and smoothens the skin, and lightens brown spots. It can also help improve areas of sun damaged skin which may contain pre-cancerous keratoses, which appear as scaly dry spots or AK’s – actinic keratosis. Following treatment, new pre-cancerous lesions are less likely to appear. [continue reading…]

It is important to watch out for the health of your skin all of the time especially if you are exposed to the sun. Those who are light skinned are more susceptible to being affected by the harmful ultraviolet rays so they must be more wary. Sun damage shows up on the skin by wrinkles and fine lines, age spots and various forms of keratosis such as actinic & seborrheic keratosis. [continue reading…]

Keratin does not grow on skin, and once it does, it could be keratosis. Actually, keratin is the main component of hair, toe nails and fingernails. If ever keratin grows into the skin, it could cause solidification, lumps and wart like skin growth. There are several types of keratoses, actinic keratosis, pilaris keratosis, hydrocarbon keratosis and seborrheic keratosis. Our focus will be on actinic keratosis and its surgical removal. Solar keratosis is another term for it. Parts of the body which gets the most sun exposure such as the face and arms are more likely to be affected. The disease most likely occurs on people with fair skin. Since it could lead to cancer, it must be treated at once. [continue reading…]

Keratosis is a fairly common skin condition that results from excess sun exposure. Keratosis removal solutions include surgical procedures and creams. These unsightly bumps are often painful and uncomfortable. They are located most commonly on the areas of the skin that are exposed daily to the sun. These areas include the face, the nose, the ears, and the arms. Excess exposure to the sun should be avoided. [continue reading…]

Otherwise known as senile keratosis, senile warts, seborrheic verruca, seborrheic warts, barnacles, brown warts, or basal cell papilloma, a seborrheic keratosis refers to a certain kind of skin growth. Usually benign, seborrheic keratoses commonly appear as a person ages. [continue reading…]

Actinic keratosis can be identified by the bumps or patches that can be seen elevated and flattened on the skin with think, crusty, or scaly surface. It can also be called solar keratosis and senile keratosis. It is commonly known as sun spot or precancerous spot. The shortened term for this is “AK.” Its measure ranges from that of a pinhead up to more than an inch across. It can be seen as light or dark, or any of red, tan and pink. [continue reading…]

Since keratosis treatment is a broad subject, the discussion will be kept as concisely comprehensive as possible. Prior to anything else, let us first determine what is keratosis. Individuals use this term to refer to an unusual growth of keratin that appears on a person’s epidermis. Keratin is the main organic constituent of the epidermis. The term keratosis can be used to refer to cutaneous horns, actinic keratosis, keratosis pilaris, and seborrheic keratosis. Keratosis as a condition may affect either small parts of your body, or its entirety. [continue reading…]

Keratosis removal by surgery is a fairly easy and uncomplicated procedure that is effective in removing unsightly and painful keratosis spots. Keratosis spots can range in size from the tip of a pencil to the size of an eraser and they may also cluster together and appear to form a larger spot. Keratosis is most commonly seen on the face, ears, nose, and arms. Solar keratosis is considered to derive from excess sun exposure and it is recommended that these precancerous spots be removed surgically. [continue reading…]