In most cases, patients with Bowen disease lesions can be easily treated by
surgical excision and direct closure; however, the ultrasonic surgical asp
irator, an instrument in common use in many fields, offers a good treatment
alternative with few drawbacks for patients with lesions that are large an
d/or located in joint areas, areas that are hard to heal, or areas that are
surgically problematic such as the ears, nose, eyelids, and mucous membran
es. The clinical application of the ultrasonic surgical aspirator in the tr
eatment of Bowen disease promises considerable benefit in terms of patient
comfort because removal of the lesion is easy, is noninvasive, and does not
require hospitalization or result in restricted mobility. All of these fac
tors, although benefiting patients, particularly the elderly, can also subs
tantially lower the cost of treatment.