Atrophic reticular dermatitis

Atrophic reticular dermatitis is a chronic skin disease that manifests itself in the form of small papules that eventually develop into rashes. It occurs more often in women than men and is associated with hormonal changes or immunodeficiency. Symptoms may include itching, burning, pain and redness of the skin. Treatment includes the use of topical medications such as antibiotics, corticosteroids, or immunosuppressants.

**Introduction**

Atrophic reticular dermatitis is a chronic skin disease that manifests as symmetrical, focal or diffuse erythematous patches, usually with scaling, in areas of normal sweating or skin friction. May manifest as itching and pain. Dermatitis usually begins in the labia majora or labia majora, perineum, and less commonly in the perianal area or scalp. In advanced cases, the disease can develop in any part of the body, causing damage to small folds of skin and fingernails. As a rule, the diagnosis is established after a comprehensive examination, including a clinical examination of the skin, as well as a biopsy