

Seborrheic keratosis is a benign skin lesion which appears as small brown, beige, or blackish patches or growths, often slightly raised. They have a rough or waxy texture and can vary in size. Very common with age, they are harmless but can be unsightly, cling to clothing, or become irritated. Although not cancerous, their removal may be desired for aesthetic or comfort reasons.
Skin aging : more frequent after 40 years.
Genetic predisposition : family tendency to develop these lesions.
Cumulative sun exposure : promotes their appearance on exposed areas.
Hormonal factors and metabolic variations.
Dry or irritated skin, which can accentuate their texture.


Use a daily sun protection to limit the damage caused by UV.
Maintain a regular hydration of the skin.
Avoid irritants and repeated friction.
Adopt a gentle routine that promotes cell renewal.
Monitor the evolution of the lesions and consult if there is a change in appearance.

spray the lesion in a targeted manner,
preserve the surrounding skin,
reduce discomfort,
promote a quick healing with minimal risk of scarring.
The treatment is fast, safe and adapted to different types of keratoses.