Keratosis Follicular Subulate

Keratosis Follicular Subulate: causes, symptoms and treatment

Keratosis follicular subulate, also known as k. follicularis spinulosa is a rare skin disease that manifests itself as multiple keratotic bumps on the skin. These bumps are usually located on the upper arms, legs, buttocks and chest. They can vary in size and shape, but are often pointed.

The causes of keratosis follicularis subulate are unknown, but the disease is believed to be related to genetic factors. Heredity can play an important role in the development of the disease, and keratosis pilaris subulates often occurs in members of the same family.

Symptoms of keratosis follicularis include the appearance of many small bumps on the skin that may be white, red or brown in color. They may be itchy and uncomfortable, but are not usually painful. Sometimes the bumps can become inflamed, resulting in blistering and redness of the skin.

Treatment for keratosis follicularis styloid is usually aimed at reducing symptoms. This may include using gentle cleansers to help soften the skin and reduce itching. Keratolytic creams may also be prescribed to help reduce skin thickness and soften the bumps. In some cases, oral medications such as retinoids may be prescribed to help reduce the number of bumps on the skin.

Although keratosis pilaris is not a dangerous condition, it can cause significant discomfort and discomfort. If you notice the appearance of bumps on your skin, contact your dermatologist for diagnosis and treatment. Timely diagnosis and treatment will help reduce symptoms and improve quality of life.

**Keratosis** **Follicular** Keratosis is a chronic disease that manifests itself in the form of keratinized papules on various parts of the body. This can be either a single papule or an extensive skin lesion that can spread not only to the face, but also to the neck, arms and other parts of the body.

This is an inflammation of the skin associated with excessive keratinization of both blood vessels and sebaceous glands of the appendages. This feature of inflammation is associated with its often long-term and recurrent course, as well as the characteristics of trophic disorders in the skin itself, a tendency to microbial colonization, recurrent, localized or generalized microabscessation (supotamous inflammation), with characteristic maculopapulosis