Atrophoderma Pazini

Atrophoderma Pasini Pierini (syn.: Pierino-Pierini atrophoderm, Pierino depleted dermatomycosis) is a special form of focal chronic atrophoeria caused by pyococcal flora, and also characterized by chronic dermatitis of the hair follicle, follicular hyperkeratosis and lichenification in the occiput and posterior surface of the chest. It appears as flat, lumpy, pale pink, scaly lesions that tend to spread and simultaneously thicken the hair shaft. In dermatology and therapeutic cosmetology, atrophoderma refers to a number of different skin diseases, manifested by disorders of keratinization and trophism, hyperkeratosis, and seborrheic dermatitis. In the genetics of atrophoderma, this term is also used to describe a hereditary disorder of the development of hair roots and skin. Patients may experience itching, soreness, and dry skin. In some cases, blisters may occur. Left untreated, atrophoderma can lead to serious complications such as infection and skin damage. Therefore, it is important to take care of your skin and consult a doctor at the first signs of illness.