Tea is a food product and does not have a therapeutic effect on age spots. Age spots are seborrheic keratosis, which can be treated with medical cosmetic modalities.
Age spots, also called seborrheic keratosis, are benign skin tumors, and current research suggests that they may be related to sun exposure and long-term chronic inflammatory stimuli.
Age spots are not harmful to the body, they are just light brown or dark brown papular patches on the surface of the skin, and can appear on any part of the body except the palms of the hands and feet and the oral mucosa. Age spots can be detrimental to facial beauty, so some people are committed to eliminating them.
Age spots can be removed by liquid nitrogen freezing, laser scanning or electrocautery. If it is suspected that it may be skin cancer, it can be surgically removed and the removed tissue can then be pathologically examined.
Any tea drink has no curative or lightening effect on age spots. If you really want to deal with age spots, you need to go to a regular hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for medical cosmetic treatment.