Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum P.O. Box 339 Abilene, KS 67410 Phone: 785-263-6700 Toll Free: 1-877-746-4453 Fax: 785-263-6715 E-mail: eisenhower.library@nara.gov. Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum Attn: Textual Archives P.O.
1 Skin barnacles are sometimes referred to as barnacles of aging and are often seen on people who are 50 years old or older. 2  While not all skin barnacles develop into seborrheic keratoses, which are benign skin growth.3  Most of the time, these age induced barnacles indeed develop into this noncancerous benign skin problem. Do not rub or scratch your skin barnacles since this will only cause them to bleed and get infected. 2  If you find that you are tempted to scratch these barnacles before or after you get them treated, try to cover them loosely with a with sterile gauze and bandages.
Barnacles, somewhat surprisingly, are crustaceans (like crabs, lobsters, krill, etc.). Unlike most crustaceans, however, adult barnacles are sessile â they canât move. After a short phase spent as planktonic larvae, barnacles settle, attach to a hard substrate, and never move again. The Acorn Barnacle is one species in a large group of species with the same common name that do not have stalks and instead attach their shells directly to the substrate. Gooseneck Barnacles are a common example of the stalked variety.