Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a rough, scaly patch on the skin caused by years of sun exposure.
Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a rough, scaly patch on the skin caused by years of sun exposure.
Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a rough, scaly patch on the skin caused by years of sun exposure.
Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a rough, scaly patch on the skin caused by years of sun exposure.
Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a rough, scaly patch on the skin caused by years of sun exposure.
All you need to know
What is Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, appears as dry, scaly, or crusty patches of skin. These patches vary in colour, ranging from light, dark, pink, red, or a combination of shades. They may also feel itchy, prickly, or uncomfortable.
Actinic keratoses are very common and usually not serious. However, there is a small risk that they could develop into skin cancer, making regular monitoring important.
What Causes Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis is caused by excessive UV exposure, which leads to sun damage in the skin. These lesions most commonly appear on sun-exposed areas, such as the face, ears, scalp, neck, hands, forearms, and lips.
All you need to know
What is Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, appears as dry, scaly, or crusty patches of skin. These patches vary in colour, ranging from light, dark, pink, red, or a combination of shades. They may also feel itchy, prickly, or uncomfortable.
Actinic keratoses are very common and usually not serious. However, there is a small risk that they could develop into skin cancer, making regular monitoring important.
What Causes Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis is caused by excessive UV exposure, which leads to sun damage in the skin. These lesions most commonly appear on sun-exposed areas, such as the face, ears, scalp, neck, hands, forearms, and lips.
All you need to know
What is Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, appears as dry, scaly, or crusty patches of skin. These patches vary in colour, ranging from light, dark, pink, red, or a combination of shades. They may also feel itchy, prickly, or uncomfortable.
Actinic keratoses are very common and usually not serious. However, there is a small risk that they could develop into skin cancer, making regular monitoring important.
What Causes Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis is caused by excessive UV exposure, which leads to sun damage in the skin. These lesions most commonly appear on sun-exposed areas, such as the face, ears, scalp, neck, hands, forearms, and lips.
All you need to know
What is Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, appears as dry, scaly, or crusty patches of skin. These patches vary in colour, ranging from light, dark, pink, red, or a combination of shades. They may also feel itchy, prickly, or uncomfortable.
Actinic keratoses are very common and usually not serious. However, there is a small risk that they could develop into skin cancer, making regular monitoring important.
What Causes Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis is caused by excessive UV exposure, which leads to sun damage in the skin. These lesions most commonly appear on sun-exposed areas, such as the face, ears, scalp, neck, hands, forearms, and lips.
All you need to know
What is Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis, also known as solar keratosis, appears as dry, scaly, or crusty patches of skin. These patches vary in colour, ranging from light, dark, pink, red, or a combination of shades. They may also feel itchy, prickly, or uncomfortable.
Actinic keratoses are very common and usually not serious. However, there is a small risk that they could develop into skin cancer, making regular monitoring important.
What Causes Actinic Keratosis?
Actinic keratosis is caused by excessive UV exposure, which leads to sun damage in the skin. These lesions most commonly appear on sun-exposed areas, such as the face, ears, scalp, neck, hands, forearms, and lips.
CryoPen
Targeted cryotherapy (extreme cold) to treat various skin lesions, including warts, moles, sunspots, and age spots.
More
CryoPen
Targeted cryotherapy (extreme cold) to treat various skin lesions, including warts, moles, sunspots, and age spots.
More
CryoPen
Targeted cryotherapy (extreme cold) to treat various skin lesions, including warts, moles, sunspots, and age spots.
More
CryoPen
Targeted cryotherapy (extreme cold) to treat various skin lesions, including warts, moles, sunspots, and age spots.
More
CryoPen
Targeted cryotherapy (extreme cold) to treat various skin lesions, including warts, moles, sunspots, and age spots.
More
Alma Hybrid™ CO2
The ultimate fusion of three advanced energies for skin resurfacing, scar revision, and deep collagen renewal.
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Alma Hybrid™ CO2
The ultimate fusion of three advanced energies for skin resurfacing, scar revision, and deep collagen renewal.
More
Alma Hybrid™ CO2
The ultimate fusion of three advanced energies for skin resurfacing, scar revision, and deep collagen renewal.
More
Alma Hybrid™ CO2
The ultimate fusion of three advanced energies for skin resurfacing, scar revision, and deep collagen renewal.
More
Alma Hybrid™ CO2
The ultimate fusion of three advanced energies for skin resurfacing, scar revision, and deep collagen renewal.
More
What are actinic keratosis symptoms?
Dry, scratchy texture Patches of between 1cm and 2cm Actinic Keratoses can range in colour Itchy and uncomfortable
What can I do to prevent actinic keratosis?
The best way to prevent actinic keratosis is by minimising UV exposure and wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 50 daily. Sun protection is essential in reducing the risk of developing actinic keratosis, as prolonged exposure to UV rays is the primary cause.
Can actinic keratosis turn into cancer?
While actinic keratosis itself is not cancer, there is a small risk that it can develop into skin cancer over time. If you suspect you have actinic keratosis, it’s important to monitor any changes in size, colour, or texture and consult your GP or a dermatologist for an evaluation.
What are actinic keratosis symptoms?
Dry, scratchy texture Patches of between 1cm and 2cm Actinic Keratoses can range in colour Itchy and uncomfortable
What can I do to prevent actinic keratosis?
The best way to prevent actinic keratosis is by minimising UV exposure and wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 50 daily. Sun protection is essential in reducing the risk of developing actinic keratosis, as prolonged exposure to UV rays is the primary cause.
Can actinic keratosis turn into cancer?
While actinic keratosis itself is not cancer, there is a small risk that it can develop into skin cancer over time. If you suspect you have actinic keratosis, it’s important to monitor any changes in size, colour, or texture and consult your GP or a dermatologist for an evaluation.
What are actinic keratosis symptoms?
Dry, scratchy texture Patches of between 1cm and 2cm Actinic Keratoses can range in colour Itchy and uncomfortable
What can I do to prevent actinic keratosis?
The best way to prevent actinic keratosis is by minimising UV exposure and wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 50 daily. Sun protection is essential in reducing the risk of developing actinic keratosis, as prolonged exposure to UV rays is the primary cause.
Can actinic keratosis turn into cancer?
While actinic keratosis itself is not cancer, there is a small risk that it can develop into skin cancer over time. If you suspect you have actinic keratosis, it’s important to monitor any changes in size, colour, or texture and consult your GP or a dermatologist for an evaluation.
What are actinic keratosis symptoms?
Dry, scratchy texture Patches of between 1cm and 2cm Actinic Keratoses can range in colour Itchy and uncomfortable
What can I do to prevent actinic keratosis?
The best way to prevent actinic keratosis is by minimising UV exposure and wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 50 daily. Sun protection is essential in reducing the risk of developing actinic keratosis, as prolonged exposure to UV rays is the primary cause.
Can actinic keratosis turn into cancer?
While actinic keratosis itself is not cancer, there is a small risk that it can develop into skin cancer over time. If you suspect you have actinic keratosis, it’s important to monitor any changes in size, colour, or texture and consult your GP or a dermatologist for an evaluation.
What are actinic keratosis symptoms?
Dry, scratchy texture Patches of between 1cm and 2cm Actinic Keratoses can range in colour Itchy and uncomfortable
What can I do to prevent actinic keratosis?
The best way to prevent actinic keratosis is by minimising UV exposure and wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 50 daily. Sun protection is essential in reducing the risk of developing actinic keratosis, as prolonged exposure to UV rays is the primary cause.
Can actinic keratosis turn into cancer?
While actinic keratosis itself is not cancer, there is a small risk that it can develop into skin cancer over time. If you suspect you have actinic keratosis, it’s important to monitor any changes in size, colour, or texture and consult your GP or a dermatologist for an evaluation.
Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.
Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.
Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.
Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.
Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.
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© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.
34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ
Get in touch
© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.
34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ
Get in touch
© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.
34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ
Get in touch
© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.
34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ
Get in touch
© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.
34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ
Part of The Beauty Tech Group
Part of The Beauty Tech Group
Part of The Beauty Tech Group