Broc's parapsoriasis was a skin disease that was first described in 1896 by French dermatologist Lucien Brocq. His grandson, American dermatologist Jules H. Brock, contributed to improvements and clinical descriptions of the diagnostic procedure and treatment of the disease in the early twentieth century. Broc parapsorians (Broc's disease) is a severe skin disease that causes redness and blotchy patches of the skin.
Broc's disease develops slowly and gradually. Its symptoms may last for many years. The incubation period of the disease usually lasts several months or years. Symptoms of Broc's disease include
Brocca parapsoriasis, or Brocca's redness, is named after the Italian dermatologist, Professor Levgiangero Brocchi. Parapsoriasis is a scaly dermatitis of unknown etiology. Rashes with parapsoriasis appear mainly on open areas of the skin - the abdomen, chest, back, sides. The pathological process involves the arms and legs