Lang's Atrophic Follicular Keratosis

Lang atrophic is a term used to describe a certain type of keratosis of the skin. It is named after the first researcher who discovered and described it, Finnish dermatologist Johan Lang.

Lang's atrophic is one of the types of keratoses, and is characterized by roughening of the skin, the formation of dry crusts, cracks and pain. Formations are most often localized on the forearms and shoulders. The disease occurs predominantly in men and affects people of working age (20-60 years). The disease manifests itself in adolescence and adulthood due to impaired connective tissue metabolism.

Symptoms of Lana atrophic keratosis

Manifestations of Lang's atrophic keratosis are:

the formation of dryness, peeling, dry scales and even blisters on the skin; dry skin of the hands, forearms and shoulders; the appearance of cracks and scratches on the palms; pain and discomfort when touching the skin. With atrophic keratosis, the skin becomes thinner, decreases in thickness and is compared with the normal skin condition, and the rashes themselves spread and affect a large area of ​​the skin. If the disease lasts for a long time or complications occur, a skin graft may be necessary. Treatment of Lana atrophic keratosis type is carried out under the supervision of a qualified medical specialist. The most common treatments may include the use of medicated creams, ointments, lotions, and other medications. The goal of treatment for atrophic Lana is to relieve unpleasant symptoms, alleviate symptoms and prevent further spread of skin lesions. In any case, treatment should be carried out only under the supervision of a specialist and strictly according to his instructions. Complications include the appearance of infiltrates (erythema), scaliness at the site of skin formation;