What is Dermatosis?

Dermatosis is a term that refers to the diseases of the integral system. This classification involves everything on the surface of the body: skin, nails, and hair. Any condition affecting the skin can be classified as skin disease. It does not include skin conditions, which include inflammation (which will be skin swelling). Your skin is the largest organ on your body. Thousands of documentary situations can affect skin, hair and nails.

There are many layers in the skin, including epidermis, dermis and sub-skilled tissues. A dermatosis may include changes in any or all of these skin layers. The conditions you can hear about skin Dermatosis include:

•  Rash: A wide variety of skin conditions that are red and raised
•  Lesion: An area of ​​skin that is unusual
•  Macule: Changes in color or stability in the skin
•  Papule: A collision on skin less than 1 cm in diameter
•  Nodule: A collision on skin more than 1 cm in diameter
•  Plaque: A large area of ​​affected skin with affected skin that can flake or peel
•  Vesicles and bullae: raised collision which is full of fluid
•  Lichenification:  A thick discoloration of the skin, such as Lifes on trees
•  Pustules: A collision that probably causes the infection to be removed

Normal Skin Condition

There are thousands of different skin conditions. Some of the most common forms of skin disease include:

•  Acne: When the oil glands in the skin cause mouth and scarfing
•  Impetigo: a skin infection due to bacteria
•  Melanoma: the most serious form of skin cancer
•  Basal cell carcinoma: The most common form of skin cancer that attacks in the top layer of epidermis
•  Moles: black growth on the skin
•  Actinic keratosis: Christy pre-cancerous growth due to sun damage
•  Erythema nodosum: fat inflammation under the skin of shin, resulting in red lumps
•  Lupus Erythremothus: An Automobile Disease That Can Affect “Butterfly” on the Face
•  Morphea: Static patch of local scleroderma, or skin
•  Vitiligo: white of skin patch
•  Tinea: The fungal infection of the skin which leaves the round number
•  Clubbing nails: When the nose curves around the fingers due to low oxygen levels in the blood
•  Spoon Nails (Coilonychia): Signs of iron deficiency or liver condition are called hemochromatosis.
•  Onycholysis:  When the nails are loosened and separated from the nail bed
•  Lines of Beau: Indentation which runs in nails
•  Yellow Nail Syndrome: An Illusion of Nails
•  Alopecia areata: Hair fall in round patch
•  Head lice: miniskool parasitic worms living on skips
•  Wrinkle: Impact of aging on skin

Common Causes of Dermatosis

Dermatosis causes many reasons. Still, the origin of some skins is unknown. The most common causes of skin disease include:

•  Autoimmune disorders: This happens when a person’s body starts attacking itself and develops skin conditions such as Vitiligo, Lupus, and Alpasa Arreta.
•  Bacteria: Bacteria Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes can cause skin infections such as impetigo.
•  Fungus: Tinea fungus can cause skin infection, such as feet of athlete
•  Genetic susceptibility: For example, people with genes HLA-DR4 have high risk of experiencing Dermatosis compared to skin, which do not.
•  Virus: A common cause of HIV / AIDS virus is asiarthritisis.

Less Common Examples of Dermatosis

There are many skin conditions in the name of the word “Dermatosis”. But not all are often as others. Some less common examples of Dermatosis include:

•  Transient Acantholytic Dermatosis (Grover Disease): Old, Itching Blister From Heat or Sweat
•  Acute febrile neutrophilic Dermatosis (sweet syndrome): red, swelling burst with fever full of white blood cells and papules
•  Ashy dermatosis: brown or brown-colored colored macules which develop on the body
•  Rheumatoid neutrophilic Dermatosis: a skin expression of rheumatoid arthritis
•  Dermatosis papulosa nigra: Many small, benign, dark skin lesions on face, often in dark-skinned people
•  Neglecta Dermatosis: Plaque-like plaque due to inadequate washing of a patch of skin
•  Dermatology cinecienta: The unlimited, symmetrical patch of thick skin, starting in persons under 40
•  Linear lichenoid dermatosis: Skin condition in children, resulting in small, scaly pedals
•  Pigmented purpuric dermatosis: red-brown patch of skin that can look like individual points, when capillary leak, capillitis is also called
•  Digitate dermatosis: Finger-shaped Soretic Burst at the Side of Your Waist
•  Contagious pustular dermatosis: Peoples due to direct contact with the affected sheep with the sheep
•  Juvenile plantar dermatosis: When children begin to break and peel the soles of the feet

Diagnostic Difficulties

It is difficult to diagnose the condition of the skin without the help of an expert. There are thousands of possible skin conditions, so it is important to discuss any change with your doctor. To get proper diagnosis, your doctor wants to take a biopsy and examine the sample under the microscope.

Changes in the skin can be external or internal. Skin infections or contact with external substances like poison oak can cause skin changes. Internal skin conditions can reflect the disease like lupus or measles within the body.

Treatment for Dermatosis

Treatment for dermatosis is often specific to the underlying condition. Treatment of hair loss related to alopecia areata is not similar to acne. However, when you have skin conditions related to dermatosis, there are guidelines to keep in mind.

Well, general treatment practices include:

•  Avoid rubbing, itching or picking in the affected area
•  Wash your hands regularly to prevent others from transmitting bacteria, fungus, or viruses.
•  Avoid avoiding personal care items such as razors, towels, hairbrushes, or bed linen, transmitting with others

Depending on your specific skin disease, some of the following treatments may be recommended:

•  To reduce skin symptoms, apply a corticosteroid ointment (hydrocortisone) in the affected areas.
•  Take or apply drugs such as antibiotics or antifungals as prescribed by the doctor
•  To reduce skin dryness, apply soft soap like coconut oil or aloe
•  Keep the affected area clean and dry
•  Regularly wash the skin with an antibacterial soap which does not contain hard aroma or color

Your doctor may have disease-specific treatment recommendations for skin disease. Talk to your doctor before trying any treatment. Some treatments may be good for some forms of the skin, while others may be unfavorable or harmful.