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Keloid Removal
Performed After Surgical Removal of Keloid
Using the Latest and Most Advanced Technology
We Use Superficial Radiation Therapy as Part of the Keloid Removal Procedure
Acne has affected approximately 90% of people in the United States at some point during their life. Acne usually appears during childhood and teenage years but can also show up on adults later in life. It is a chronic, inflammatory disorder of the oil glands of the face, chest and back. Acne severity can vary from just few a blackheads and pimples to a more severe form known as cystic. This type of acne can result in scarring and disfigurement.
There are many over-the-counter facial soaps and cleansers that can help with mild cases of acne. These cleansers often contain medications such as benzoyl peroxide, glycolic acid, salicylic acid, and sulfur – all of which can help to some degree.
If you have tried these cleansers for several weeks with no success or you have a more severe case of acne, a doctor can help. The recommended treatment regimen depends on factors such as age, the type and severity of the acne, and what you are willing to commit to – certain medications may require applications twice a day for several weeks.
Many times topical medications such as creams or lotions are used in conjunction with oral medications that you swallow.
Common topical prescription medications include:
Oral prescription medications include:
Finally - a non-invasive alternative to Mohs surgery
Keloids are unsightly, sometimes painful, growths, that affect nearly 18 million people in the United States. For people afflicted by keloids, their removal can be elusive.
In fact, the majority—nearly seven million keloid sufferers—don’t even know keloid treatment after removal is available. Many believe they have to go through life with this embarrassing condition. As a result, keloids don’t just scar the skin, they can scar a person’s confidence.
To ensure a keloid does not return, Superficial Radiation Therapy is used on the Keloid location after it has been surgically removed.
An Effective Way to Remove a Keloid
Superficial Radiation Therapy, or SRT, uses small amounts of targeted radiation to treat specific skin conditions.
SRT keloid treatment after surgery, can remove keloid lesions on the arms, legs, back, and trunk, and it is especially efficient in treating keloids on the face, head and neck. It can deliver a controlled dose of Superficial Radiation Therapy to delicate areas that are hard to treat, such as those along the fold of the nose, eyelids, lips, corner of the mouth and lining of the ear. Superficial Radiation Therapy is also highly effective in the treatment of non-melanoma skin cancers.
Takes Less than 2 Min
Completely Painless