Horrible skin scabs

This website might be useful. Solar Keratosis was the variety I had on my face.
www.nhs.uk/conditions/actinic-keratoses/

They sound like Seborrheic Keratosis which is very different from Liver Spots “ age spots”
I opened a thread about this some weeks back and was also told it was apart of ageing , very true liver spots are but not Seborrheic Keratosis , they are very raised and ugly .
I have both and know the difference .
I am on the list to have Keratosis removed at the beginning on 2020 ...I’ve seen the consultant and none are suspicious .
Always worth having them seen by a GP so ignore the Practice Nurses advice no Doctor will laugh ,

In your position, I'd definitely speak to my GP.

PS
Re-reading that post, it does sound as if the GP removed my leg. Don't worry - the leg is still there, minus the keratosis.

I had a keratosis on my leg which my GP removed in the local surgery where he does minor surgery about once a month. When I say he removed it, he actually supervised a student he was training. No objection to that - trainee GPs have to learn by doing, not just by watching.

None of us can see what you are talking about. There are such a lot of manifestations of age and, more concerning, sun damage. Most are nothing to be anxious about.
If you are worried go and see a doctor. I would.

I wonder if lemon juice would fade them

Caveat: Do be careful what you put on the skin near your eye.

Firstly buy an intensive moisturiser and see if that makes a difference to the roughness. It doesn’t need to be expensive - one of the best for small areas is Blistex most usually used for cold sores (in a little tube). That may make a dramatic difference but if either the roughness or colour remains then do see a doctor. But in these straightened times it may be judged aesthetic And, as other posters have indicated, you may have to pay to be treated.

Yes, they do sound like those seborrhoeic warts which come with older age, but, if you are worried, ask for a second opinion or a referral to a dermatologist to put your mind at rest.

I asked a registrar about some on my back and he advised me to rub them off with a pumice stone.

I didn't think that would be wise as they can bleed - besides which I couldn't reach them!

Mine are flat like a large freckle not bumpy or raised are they the same thing

They are sebhorreic keratosis, yes - used to be called senile warts. I've got a fair few of them, mostly on my torso, but a couple on my face which I can cover with foundation. Years ago, I asked my GP about removing one from my back that irritated, and was told that such minor surgery is no longer carried out in GP practices. Considered as a cosmetic problem, they can be removed privately from a dermatologist.
I tend to pick at mine - eventually they come off.

As gonegirl says, mine was a sort of wart. Still got one or two on my body.
But if they're on skin exposed to the sun, like the face, lower arms, they could be different.
I had a pre-cancerous mole removed from my arm.

There was a question about these a while ago and this link gives some useful information. As it says, mostly they are left alone, but can easily be removed - freezing with liquid nitrogen.
nhsforthvalley.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/Seborrhoeic-Warts-Information-Leaflet.pdf

Oh, Alexa.......see your GP.

I've developed somehing similar, on my forehead - started off as a sebaceous cyst,(I think), which burst and now it's scabbing over. If after 3 weeks it doesn't sort itself, I will see my GP.

I have one under my eye too it becomes much lighter in the winter but like a large freckle browns up in the summer I just put it down to part of my face, no big deal I don’t feel like I want to be changing me now I look alright brown freckle or not

You may be talking about Seborrheic Dermatitis? (Not sure of spelling). I've cured a couple of bad ones with Tea Tree Oil. But it is slow-going. You have to put it on daily. But it does work eventually.

You should get it checked out by the doctor. There is a cream available for one type of sun-damage so they might prescribe that. If the GP laughs at you, report them.

I try to scratch mine off.

It's a senile wart. Only they don't call them that these days.

Indeed its a dermatologist you need but it may have to be private if the NHS feels you are not in clinical need and its only aesthetic. If it were me and it was facial I would pay to have it done.

I'd be asking my GP to refer me to a dermatologist.

My friend has one on her face.
The GP said it could be removed but she would have to pay.
I think this is fair when very necessary ops are being delayed for lack of money.

Could be a form of sun damage common in we old folk. Get a professional opinion. I had one on my face which I had removed.