I had a small brownish spot, less than the size of a pea, on my hand. My Beverly Hills Dermatologist told me I could have lasers used on it one or two times in order for it to go away and I happily agreed. The day I showed up for the lasers, an electric needle was used instead called a Hyfrecator. I did not know she was going to change methods. The light brown spot has been traded for a red shiny scar. It has been two months and I have been diligent about sun block. Will this go away?
November 30, 2016
Answer: Brown spot treatment on your hand I generally use a Yag laser to treat the isolated brown spot on your hand. If the brown spot was a Seborrheic Keratosis which is a brown lesion, then it would need to be treated with an electric needle. It is difficult to say what the lesion was without seeing photos. If it is still not healed after 4 to 6 months you should return or get a second opinion. It is important to find an experienced dermatologist who has a great deal of cosmetic dermatology experience.
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November 30, 2016
Answer: Brown spot treatment on your hand I generally use a Yag laser to treat the isolated brown spot on your hand. If the brown spot was a Seborrheic Keratosis which is a brown lesion, then it would need to be treated with an electric needle. It is difficult to say what the lesion was without seeing photos. If it is still not healed after 4 to 6 months you should return or get a second opinion. It is important to find an experienced dermatologist who has a great deal of cosmetic dermatology experience.
Helpful
February 20, 2013
Answer: Brown spot treated by hyfrecator
I would generally treat an individual lesion with simple liquid nitrogen, although if there are many lesions, I would suggest a laser or light device. A hyfrecator can be carefully and gently used, especially if the brown spot has some thickness. Regardless, if you're patient, the red mark will fade over the next few months. Dr. Benjamin Barankin, Toronto Dermatology Centre.
Helpful
February 20, 2013
Answer: Brown spot treated by hyfrecator
I would generally treat an individual lesion with simple liquid nitrogen, although if there are many lesions, I would suggest a laser or light device. A hyfrecator can be carefully and gently used, especially if the brown spot has some thickness. Regardless, if you're patient, the red mark will fade over the next few months. Dr. Benjamin Barankin, Toronto Dermatology Centre.
Helpful