Eskata (hydrogen peroxide) is used to treat a skin condition called seborrheic keratoses (noncancerous skin growths). It's applied to your skin by a healthcare provider in their office. Eskata (hydrogen peroxide) has been discontinued and is no longer available in the United States.
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Eskata is a medication that's applied on the skin and used to treat harmless growths called seborrheic keratoses in a healthcare provider's office. It isn't fully understood how it works, but it might cause damage to cells that lead to these skin growths. More than one treatment is commonly needed to clear the growths.
No, Eskata has been discontinued and isn't available in the United States.
The manufacturer voluntarily took Eskata off the market in 2019 for business reasons since it wasn't making enough money. It wasn't discontinued for any safety or efficacy reasons.
If you used Eskata previously to treat seborrheic keratoses, speak with your provider about other alternatives. They might suggest cryotherapy (when a cold liquid is applied to the growths to destroy them) or surgery instead.
