Show patients their result before they treat.
Waxy, raised, wart-like growths that develop with age and range from tan to dark brown.
Sarah Jenkins
Plan #4228 • Mid Face
Recommended Protocol
Laser Resurfacing
For Seborrheic Keratosis
Gentle cleanser
At-home maintenance
Seborrheic keratoses are benign, waxy, raised, wart-like growths that develop with age, ranging from tan to dark brown. They're removed in-clinic with laser, electrocautery, or cryotherapy for smoother, clearer skin and an even tone, typically in a single quick treatment. A provider should confirm the diagnosis first.
Seborrheic keratosis is a common, benign skin growth that appears as a waxy, raised, wart-like lesion ranging from light tan to dark brown or black. It develops with age and, while harmless, can be a cosmetic concern when prominent on visible areas like the face, neck, or hands.
For a practice, removing these growths is a fast, gratifying treatment that complements a broader skin-rejuvenation plan. The clinical goal is to safely remove the lesion for smoother, clearer skin and a more even surface. Showing the patient the projected result helps them decide to clear a long-standing growth.
Seborrheic Keratosis
Where it appears
Face
Facial area
Mid Face
Treatment paths
7
From in-clinic procedures to at-home regimens, Afters maps the full range of options — so patients can see what each one would do for them, on their own photo, before they commit.
Professional procedures performed by a provider to target the concern directly.
Energy-based and resurfacing devices used to treat the concern in clinic.
Medical-grade products patients use between visits to maintain results.
Patients rarely come in for just one thing. Browse other concerns Afters can visualize.
Removing unwanted benign skin lesions — moles, skin tags, and other growths — for smoother, clearer skin.
Explore treatmentsSmall, soft, yellowish bumps from enlarged oil glands, most often on the forehead and cheeks.
Explore treatmentsSmoothing rough, uneven, or bumpy facial skin for a refined, radiant complexion.
Explore treatmentsCommon questions patients ask about seborrheic keratosis — and what practices should be ready to answer.
It's a benign skin growth that looks waxy or 'stuck on,' ranging from tan to dark brown. They become more common with age and are not cancerous.
Laser, electrocautery, or cryotherapy removes the growth in a quick in-office treatment, leaving smoother skin with minimal scarring.
A removed lesion usually doesn't return, though new ones can develop elsewhere over time as part of normal skin aging.
They're benign, but because they can resemble other skin lesions, a provider should confirm the diagnosis before cosmetic removal.
Most heal with little to no scarring. A small area of temporary lightening or pinkness can occur as the skin recovers.
Afters simulates the outcome on a patient's own photo and builds a visual 12-month plan — so consults convert and average ticket climbs.