“…This therapy is based on three basic elements: the presence of a photosensitizer, a drug that absorbs light to trigger a series of chemical reactions; light at an appropriate wavelength, and the molecular oxygen present in the tissue to be treated, which reacts with the activated drug resulting in reactive oxygen species that are capable of inducing the cellular tissue necrosis, with subsequent re-epithelialization [18] . Our research group has a long experience in clinical trials using PDT for the treatment of non-melanoma skin cancer [19] , onychomycosis [20] , condyloma and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia [21] . PDT allows treatment of a large extension of skin, achieving both subclinical and clinical lesion, less aggressively and more efficiently, with good aesthetic outcome.…”