

According to Mayo Clinic, seborrheic keratosis:
It is generally harmless, and there aren’t many treatments beyond removing it. Some people choose to have them removed if the growths become unsightly or itchy, or become irritated from rubbing against clothing.
Removal methods include cryotherapy, shave biopsy, laser surgery, curettage, and cautery. After removing it, a new one will not reform in its place. The skin may appear a bit lighter but should gradually return to its natural tone.
Family history may mean you’re more likely to get seborrheic keratosis. The likelihood of it increases as you age, with many people getting it above age 50.
You can schedule an appointment to get your seborrheic keratoses examined by a Vitalogy Board-Certified Dermatologists in one of our seven Austin area locations: Bastrop, Burnet, Cedar Park, Georgetown, Harker Heights, Marble Falls, and San Marcos.