Treatment for Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia and Syringoma, Considering Recurrence

The slight difference in preventing sebaceous hyperplasia recurrence

“If you only remove the surface, the inside remains”

Sebaceous hyperplasia is a lesion caused by the sebaceous glands in the dermal layer becoming excessively enlarged and proliferating.

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

While this method may look good temporarily,

the sebaceous glands themselves remain, and they are bound to grow back.

Kkeut Korean Medicine Clinic takes a different approach.

Surface removal + destruction of internal root cause = lowered recurrence risk.

We don't just eliminate symptoms,

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

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

1. Secret Agnes RF (Insulated RF 1-pin needle)

Delivers high-frequency heat directly to the sebaceous gland location,

selectively destroying the sebaceous glands.

Using an insulated needle, it targets only the sebaceous glands

without damaging the epidermis or surrounding tissues.

This is the core of treatment that removes the cause.

2. Er:YAG Laser (Erbium YAG)

Allows for more precise depth of ablation than CO2 laser,

delicately removing protruding lesions.

Tissue damage is minimal, leading to faster recovery and a low rate of scarring.

If necessary, CO2 can be combined to remove even deeper lesions.

It's different from simple removal procedures.

CO2 single ablation → Only surface removed, inside remains → Recurrence

Kkeut Korean Medicine Clinic combined treatment → Sebaceous gland destruction + surface lesion management → Recurrence suppression

Characteristics of Sebaceous Hyperplasia

Sebaceous Hyperplasia

Simple removal is not enough.

Both the surface and the inside must be treated together to prevent recurrence.

Do you see these symptoms?

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

Navel-like shape with a depressed center

Looks like a pimple but cannot be extracted

Remains the same for a long time or gradually increases

This is not just a simple blemish,

but highly likely to be *sebaceous hyperplasia*, a condition where sebaceous glands proliferate excessively.