I've spent thousands at the dermatologist getting them frozen one by one. They always came back. Started applying this to my whole back and chest every night. Six weeks in and the rough patches are actually flattening out on their own. No white spots, no burning.
-Patricia
Verified Customer
That's what my dermatologist said. Cosmetic. Meanwhile I have hundreds on my torso, they catch on my bra, and I haven't worn a swimsuit in three years. This cream is the first thing that actually softens them without leaving scars or burns.
-Linda
Verified Customer
Cryo treats one at a time for $250 a pop. I have them on my arms, my back, down my legs. This is the first thing I can actually spread across an entire area instead of playing whack-a-mole at the derm office every six months.
-Diane
Verified Customer
I tried ACV, Compound W, even a plasma pen off Amazon. Everything either burned or did nothing. This cream is gentle but I can literally see the rough texture thinning out week by week. The ones on my neck are almost smooth already.
-Karen
Verified Customer
I'm 63. I'd stopped wearing anything sleeveless because of these things on my upper arms and shoulders. Month two with the urea cream and my skin feels smoother than it has in years. My daughter noticed before I did. I almost cried.
-Janet
Verified Customer
40% Urea + 2% Salicylic Acid Cream by Loomi
40% urea is the #1 dermatologist-recommended keratolytic concentration for stubborn skin growths.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Cryotherapy, curettage, and Eskata all target the surface — the growth you can see. But seborrheic keratoses are built from compacted keratin that starts deep in the skin. Removing the top layer doesn't stop new keratin from piling up underneath.
Home remedies like ACV, Compound W, and hydrogen peroxide can burn surrounding skin and still leave the structure intact. That's why growths keep coming back — or leave white spots and scars behind.
Urea is a keratolytic — it dissolves the bonds holding compacted keratin together. At 40%, it reaches the concentration dermatologists recommend for stubborn, built-up growths.
Combined with 2% salicylic acid, it softens and loosens the hardened layers so your skin can shed them naturally. No freezing, no scarring, no one-spot-at-a-time treatments.
Most women notice the rough, raised texture starting to soften within the first 2–3 weeks. Thinner growths may flatten noticeably by week 4–6.
Thicker, more stubborn keratoses — especially on the back and torso — typically take 6–10 weeks of consistent nightly use. Give it a full 90 days for the best picture of what it can do.
Yes — that's exactly what it's designed for. Unlike cryo or curettage that treat one spot at a time, this cream spreads across your entire back, chest, arms, or legs in minutes.
If you have dozens or hundreds of growths, you don't need to choose which ones to treat first. Apply it everywhere you need it, every night.
40% urea is strong enough to dissolve compacted keratin but gentle on healthy surrounding skin. It's non-irritating, fragrance-free, and won't cause the burns or white spots that come with freezing or chemical peels.
If you have very sensitive skin, start every other night for the first week and build to nightly use.
Two active ingredients. Clinical-strength, nothing hidden.
40% urea is the #1 dermatologist-recommended keratolytic concentration for stubborn skin growths. Paired with 2% salicylic acid to accelerate natural shedding. No fragrance, no fillers, no irritants.
"done paying $500 per area to freeze them off"
Spent thousands at the derm getting them frozen one at a time. They always came back. Six weeks of this on my whole back and chest and the rough patches are flattening on their own. No white spots.
"finally something for all of them at once"
Cryo treats one at a time for $250 a pop. I have them on my arms, back, and legs. This is the first thing I can spread across an entire area instead of playing whack-a-mole at the derm every six months.
"my back is mine again"
I'd stopped wearing anything sleeveless because of these things on my upper arms. Month two and my skin feels smoother than it has in years. My daughter noticed before I did.
Cryotherapy, curettage, and Eskata all target the surface — the growth you can see. But seborrheic keratoses are built from compacted keratin that starts deep in the skin. Remove the top layer and more keratin just piles up underneath.
40% urea is a keratolytic — it dissolves the bonds holding that compacted keratin together so your skin sheds it naturally. No freezing, no white spots, no one-growth-at-a-time office visits.
Common Questions
Everything you want to know before trying 40% urea cream for seborrheic keratosis.
40% urea is formulated for body skin — chest, back, arms, legs, and torso. The skin on your face is thinner and more sensitive. For facial seborrheic keratoses, we recommend consulting your dermatologist. Most customers use this cream on body areas where growths tend to cluster the most.
Most women notice visible softening and flattening within 2–6 weeks of consistent nightly use. Thinner, newer growths tend to respond first. Thicker, more established growths may take 6–10 weeks. The keratin is dissolving from the top down — you'll feel the texture change before the visual change catches up.
No. Cryotherapy freezes the growth and the healthy skin around it, which often causes hypopigmentation — those pale white spots that never tan again. Urea works differently. It's a keratolytic — it dissolves the compacted keratin protein without damaging the living skin underneath. No blistering, no scabbing, no white marks left behind.
That's exactly what this is designed for. Cryo and Eskata treat one spot at a time — at $250–$500 per spot. This cream covers your entire chest, back, or arms in minutes. Most customers with high-volume growths say this is the first time they've been able to address all of them at once instead of picking and choosing which ones to freeze.
We hear this constantly. Seborrheic keratoses are benign — but "cosmetic" doesn't mean they don't affect your life. If you've stopped wearing sleeveless tops, avoid the pool, or dread someone noticing the growths on your back — that's not cosmetic. That's quality of life. You deserve to feel comfortable in your own skin again.
Most drugstore urea creams are 10–20% concentration — good for dry heels, not strong enough for seborrheic keratosis. The clinical threshold for keratolytic action is 40%. Ours hits that concentration and pairs it with 2% salicylic acid to accelerate the exfoliation process. It's the difference between a moisturizer and a treatment.
90-day money-back guarantee. Thicker growths can take 6–10 weeks to fully respond, so we give you 90 days to see real results. If you're not satisfied, contact us for a full refund. No questions asked.
Urea has been used in dermatology for over 80 years. At concentrations above 25%, it becomes keratolytic — meaning it breaks the hydrogen bonds that hold compacted protein layers together. At 40%, it actively dissolves the hardened keratin that makes seborrheic keratoses feel rough, raised, and "stuck on."
Paired with 2% salicylic acid — a beta hydroxy acid that penetrates into the buildup and accelerates the natural shedding process — this combination targets what cryo, ACV, and Compound W never could: the structural integrity of the growth itself.
"Urea at 40% concentration demonstrates significant keratolytic properties, effectively disrupting hydrogen bonds in compacted keratin structures while maintaining favorable tolerability on surrounding healthy tissue."
— Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology
Limited Stock Available
40% urea + 2% salicylic acid. Clinical-strength keratolytic cream that dissolves compacted keratin across your entire body — not one $250 spot at a time. Delivered to your door with a 90-day money-back guarantee.
Shop Now*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Results may vary from person to person. Consult your healthcare provider before starting any new topical treatment, especially if you have sensitive skin or are using prescription topical medications.
