Articles related to SKIN CONDITIONS/RASH

A recent case study underscores the potential risks of long-term use of hydroquinone-containing skin-lightening creams, leading to a rare but challenging diagnosis of exogenous ochronosis.

Recent clinical observations have underscored the diverse dermatological manifestations of Parvovirus B19, expanding beyond the classic ‘slapped cheek’ presentation to include cases of the papular–purpuric ‘gloves and socks’ syndrome.

Necrobiosis lipoidica, while commonly associated with diabetes, can also present in non-diabetic individuals, as illustrated by this patient’s 13-year journey from diagnosis to spontaneous resolution.

A recent case of a 9-year-old boy diagnosed with acrodermatitis enteropathica reinforces the critical role of regular monitoring and dose adjustment of zinc supplementation in pediatric patients, particularly during periods of rapid growth.

This case serves as a reminder that dermatological symptoms can be indicators of systemic conditions. The patient’s glycated hemoglobin value of 8.5% a year before presentation underscores the potential link between diabetes and skin conditions like acquired reactive perforating collagenosis.

A recent case study underscores an unexpected consequence of prolonged mask-wearing. A 91-year-old woman developed tinea faciei, a filamentous fungal infection, likely due to wearing a mask every day for almost the entire day.