The dry brown patches on your coral cactus (Euphorbia lactea crest) are dead tissue caused by root damage from improper watering. They are not a disease and will not spread if you correct the watering.
Removing the spots only creates open wounds. The plant will look like Swiss cheese. Live with the cosmetic damage.
New growth will be healthy if the roots recover. The old spots remain as a reminder.
Totem Pole Cactus Black Holes: Likely Woodpecker, Spots Mysterious
Trichocereus Health: Recurring Tip Issues Need Photo Diagnosis
Prickly Pear Brown Spots: Scale Insect or Fungus
Arkansas Cactus Frostbite: Wait Until Spring to Assess
Salvaging a Tall Rotting Cactus: Cutting, Callusing, and Re-rooting
Dendrobium Yellow Leaves with Brown Spots: Normal Dormancy and New Growth Signs
Brown Spots on All Rose Leaves: Weather Stress vs. Fungal Disease
Diagnosing Brown Leaf Tips on Nepenthes After House-Sitter Care
Areca Palm Stem Markings: Natural, Not Pests
Coral Cactus Folding Up? Light and Water Are Key
Brown Sheaths on Anthurium: Normal Aging
Cactus or Euphorbia? Treating Brown Tips on Succulent Stems
Palm Yellowing with Brown Spots: Nutrient Deficiency vs. Fungus
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