The Key Difference in Preventing Sebaceous Hyperplasia Recurrence

“Removing only the surface leaves the inside intact”

Sebaceous hyperplasia is a lesion caused by the sebaceous glands in the dermis layer growing excessively and proliferating.

However, many treatments merely involve shaving off only the visible lesions on the surface with a laser.

While this approach may look good temporarily,

the sebaceous glands themselves remain, inevitably leading to regrowth.

Kkeut Clinic approaches it differently.

Surface removal + destruction of the internal root cause = reduced likelihood of recurrence.

We don't just eliminate symptoms;

we aim for 'treatment that eliminates both the cause and the symptoms at once'.

To achieve this, we use a combination of two devices.

1. Secret Agnes RF (Insulated High-Frequency 1-Pin Needle)

It delivers high-frequency heat directly to the sebaceous gland's location,

selectively destroying the sebaceous glands.

Using an insulated needle, it avoids damage to the epidermis or surrounding tissues,

targeting precisely only the sebaceous glands.

This is the core of treatment that eliminates the root cause.

2. Erbium YAG Laser (Er:YAG)

It allows for more precise depth of ablation than CO2 lasers,

delicately removing protruding lesions.

Tissue damage is minimal, leading to faster recovery and a lower chance of scarring.

If necessary, CO2 can be used in conjunction to remove even deeper lesions.

It differs from simple removal procedures.

CO2-only ablation → Surface removed, inside remains intact → Recurrence

Kkeut Clinic's combined treatment → Sebaceous gland destruction + surface lesion clearance → Recurrence prevention

Characteristics of Sebaceous Hyperplasia

Sebaceous Hyperplasia

Simple removal is not enough.

Treating both the surface and the underlying cause is necessary to prevent recurrence.

Do you see these symptoms?

Small, round bumps on the forehead, cheeks, or around the nose

Navel-shaped lesions with a depressed center

Looks like a pimple but cannot be extracted

Stays the same for a long time or gradually increases in number

These are not just simple blemishes,

but are highly likely to be *sebaceous hyperplasia*, a condition where sebaceous glands have overgrown.