How To Get Rid Of Liver Spots On The Feet (Stucco Keratosis)

Dermatologist explains how to remove liver spots on the feet. Stucco keratosis treatment and how to remove liver spots at home.
Eucerin Advanced Repair Lotion
Cetaphil Gentle Exfoliating SA Lotion
Kerasal Intensive Repair

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Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Content provided on this Youtube channel is for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health related diagnosis or treatment options. Information on this Youtube channel should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. The statements made about specific products throughout this video are not to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

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32 Comments

  1. Aasalam u Aalikum ( Peace be upon you)!!!. Doc hope you are your family are doing great
    Are these ingredients Comedogenic ?
    benzyl benzoate,
    benzyl alcohol,
    benzyl cinnamate
    lanolin
    Happy Monday thanks for for guidance help & time 😊
    Happy Monday

  2. Good afternoon, Dr. Dray! February 19th will mark 5 years since I’ve been a subscriber! But I’ve been watching your videos since 2018 😊

    I have two questions or video requests, please. (1) Can hydroquinone fade frictional asymptomatic darkening of extensor surfaces; can it fade hyperpigmentation of one’s knuckles and interphalangeal joints? (2) Can high-percentage urea creams fade these types of hyperpigmentation?

    1. I’m not asking for personalized advice; I’m just explaining what motivates my inquiry.

      I am Fitzpatrick Type 5, in my late 20s, with knees, elbows, fingers, and toes that are darker than the rest of my body. This bothers me aesthetically, and I am wondering whether my soon-to-expire tube of Ambi Fade Cream or the 42% urea cream I got from Amazon can rectify this.

  3. Greetings Dr Dray hope u r well n Yesss this Vid is Gonna b so Informative🔥n Happy Monday😀n Thanks👍….

  4. This seems like a good time to ask. If we have an expired product, such as a moisturizer, is it out of question to just use them on the feet?

  5. what you said about the shin’s healing ability is so true! i find it takes forever for an injury on the shin to heal, compared to other parts of the body

  6. I like your reference to aging as the ship of life. Old people will say to me don’t get old but they never tell you why. I am finding out the why as I age. I can only say that I love my skin. I feel lucky not to have had too many skin conditions so far. Thanks Dr. Dray.

  7. I’ve gotten rid of numerous of these with salicylic acid. (my excellent english here)
    I just use compound W – this doesn’t just soften them up – this does get rid of them.
    I’m not suggesting that it doesn’t require some caution. Be careful with the acids!
    I”ve only had one that required going up to a stronger acid that I won’t mention as it’s not safe.

  8. I have two of these on my back but didn’t know they could show up on the feet. 😲 The ones on my back don’t bother me but I recently started using a 30% urea cream with SA and HA on my feet (which has worked wonders) and am also putting it on the spots on my back. I have noticed they aren’t as rough feeling. Hopefully I can keep any that are thinking of cropping up on my feet at bay by continuing to use the cream. As always, Dr Dray, thank you for enlightening me! Happy Monday!! I hope you have a blessed evening. 💜

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