Chilblain Lupus

Chilblains is a non-inflammatory skin disease characterized by the formation of sharply limited areas of redness of various sizes (from 2 to 6 mm). Chilblins develop in people suffering from cold illness or secondary to it. A hereditary predisposition to this disease has been proven

Chilblaine lupus is a rare, chronic skin condition characterized by red or pink patches on the skin accompanied by itching, burning and soreness.

This disease is autoimmune and can lead to disruption of the immune system, which in turn can increase the risk of other diseases. The reasons for the development of chilblains lupus are not fully understood, but risk factors are known, such as genetic predisposition, exposure to cold, stress, anemia, malnutrition and some others. There are also some factors that can trigger the development of this disease, such as excessive sun exposure or the use of certain medications.

The main symptomatology is the appearance on the skin of many small red spots of varying sizes. The spots have a pronounced raised border and can be of the same color