Articles related to PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY

Spider bites that worsen after 2–3 days, develop black skin, or cause systemic symptoms like fever or vomiting may signal a venomous bite or infection.

The condition manifests as pruritic erythematous papules evolving into vesicles and crusts on sun-exposed surfaces of the ears, predominantly affecting boys and young men with protruding ears who lack protective hair coverage.

The article presents both topical interventions targeting specific pathophysiological mechanisms and lifestyle modifications addressing environmental triggers, creating a comprehensive approach to symptom management across age groups.

Although originally described in children with hepatitis B, vaccination against this virus in most populations means EBV is now the most common association.

Recent evidence suggests a potential link between pityriasis rosea and various viral infections, including COVID-19, expanding our understanding of this common dermatological condition’s etiology.

Lichen nitidus presents a diagnostic challenge that requires careful differentiation from other penile lesions, with management approaches ranging from watchful waiting to active intervention based on presentation severity.