Keratosis Follicular Squamous

Introduction Keratosis follicular squamous (KS) is one of the most common dermatological diseases associated with changes in epidermal structures. It affects the epidermis and dermis, causing dandruff, flaking, thickening, dryness and other symptoms. In this article we will look at this disease in more detail.

Causes and Symptoms of Keratosis Follicular Squamous KC has several causes, but it is most often caused by the following factors: - Heredity - Genetic factors may contribute to the development of KS in some people. - Allergies - Some types of food, cosmetics, perfumes and other substances can cause an allergic reaction, which can lead to dandruff and flaking skin. - Emotional stress - emotional tension and stress can increase the symptoms of CS. - Medicines - some medicines can cause CS, especially with long-term use.

CS appears as small scales on the skin that may be white or gray. They may also be accompanied by itching. Other symptoms may include dry and rough skin, tightness, and cracking in the arms and legs.

Treatment for keratosis pilaris squamous usually involves the use of topical medications to treat dry skin, such as creams and ointments containing moisturizing and emollient ingredients. Topical antipruritics, such as tauroverotin, may also be used. They reduce the sensation of itching and provide a short period of relief. In addition, histamine blocking drugs, such as ketotifen, may be prescribed for allergies. It is important to note,