Sanchez Erasmo had been dealing with AKN for 10 years. In this short video, the contrast is immediate: a longstanding affected area at the back of the scalp is followed by a later view in which that raised area is no longer visible.
“What does a 10-year-old AKN look like?” The opening question sets up the entire short. The first view centers on the back of Sanchez’s scalp, where a broad raised area is visible along the lower hairline. The approved description adds important context: antibiotics, steroids, and an earlier surgery had failed to end his years-long struggle.
A Decade With Acne Keloidalis Nuchae
For Sanchez, acne keloidalis nuchae was not presented as a recent problem. His story is framed around 10 years of dealing with the condition and previous attempts at treatment. The supplied description specifically identifies antibiotics, steroids, and surgery among those earlier efforts.
The first photograph gives the short its clinical starting point. It shows the back of the scalp with a large raised, irregular area near the lower hairline. Green markings are visible above it, and Dr. Sanusi Umar appears as an inset figure in the frame. This visual context supports the video’s focus on bumps on the back of the head without adding symptoms or details that are not established by the supplied materials.
After One Surgery, the Short Shows a Different View
The video then moves quickly to its outcome: “After 1 surgery – gone!” followed by “Disappear” and “Like it never existed.” The approved description attributes the treatment to Dr. Umar and references advanced closure techniques. It also states that Sanchez did not need a repeat surgery and reports no recurrence.
The second photograph shows the back of the head with short hair and a flatter lower hairline area. A pink linear band remains visible across the lower scalp. The image does not erase the history of treatment, but it does provide the visual contrast that drives the short’s message.
A Concise AKN Outcome
Sanchez’s short is built around a simple before-and-later contrast after years of AKN and prior treatment attempts. For people searching for bumps on the back of the head or itchy bumps on neck, his experience is one individual case, not a promise of what another patient will experience. Treatment decisions and outcomes require individual medical evaluation.
Watch the Short Video
Watch Sanchez Erasmo’s AKN short on YouTube Shorts
Also available on Instagram Reels
Watch on TikTok
Take the Next Step
Learn more about AKN treatment at DrU.com
If you are dealing with persistent scalp or neck bumps, seek an individualized evaluation from a qualified medical professional.
Medical disclaimer: This article describes one patient’s experience and is provided for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice. Individual experiences and results vary.
