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KP Elements is specially formulated to break down and dissolve the excess keratin in your affected area using 10% glycolic acid — an alpha hydroxy acid that is a natural product of milk and sugar cane.
READ MOREKP Elements is formulated with natural botanical extracts, vitamins, and essential oils that provide real healing benefits and leave skin fresh, healthy and soft. We’ve combined the very best that modern science has to offer with some of the oldest proven healing ingredients in nature.
READ MOREWhile there is no cure for KP (also known as “chicken skin”) continual treatment with KP Elements can keep your skin free of keratosis pilaris indefinitely. The best way to mitigate these tiny bumps on your arms and legs involves a two- step treatment: KP Elements Exfoliating Skin Cream and KP Elements Body Scrub.
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“My KP was particularly bad — I had bumps on my arms, legs and face. I hoped that I would grow out of it after high school, but it never got any better, no matter how many expensive creams I applied.”*
Sally Marshall - New Forrest
"I Borrowed my girlfriend's KP Elements for two weeks, and it significantly improved the KP on my upper arms. I no longer feel self-concious wearing sleeveless shirts at the gym."*
Floyd Perry - Hassanmouth
"I am so thankful to have found KP Elements. Nothing else has helped me, had been to the dermatologist numerous times, and had never been diagnosed as having KP as my symptoms are somewhat different. I was depressed and thought I would have to live with the rough spots for the rest of my life."*
Lelia Mann - Lornashire
Keratosis Pilaris, also known as KP, is a hereditary skin condition seen in nearly 50% of adults and 80% of adolescents. Also referred to as "chicken skin", KP most often occurs on the upper arms and thighs.
READ MOREKP is the result of an excess amount of keratin production in the body. The excess keratin surrounds and entraps hair follicles in the pore resulting in the formation tiny, hard bumps.
READ MOREKP is a hereditary skin condition, meaning that one or both of your parents probably carry the gene. It is not contagious nor does it transfer by touch.
READ MOREAnyone can have keratosis pilaris. Although it is commonly a skin condition of children and adolescents, it is also seen in many adults. Females may be more frequently affected than males.
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