Keratosis Professional

Occupational keratosis is a form of hyperkeratosis that occurs as a result of prolonged skin contact with irritating substances in industrial conditions. Occurs during prolonged contact with mineral oils, various fats, acids and alkalis, alcohol and other harmful substances. It is characterized by the appearance of brownish plaques in the most exposed areas. This condition is also called occupational hyperkeratosis or keratinization, and it may be associated with certain work or occupational conditions. Manifestations affect the skin and nails of the hands and feet if the skin is exposed to various chemicals for a long time. Increased formation of stratum corneum is usually the result of repeated friction or excess pressure. Keratosis has many causes and manifestations in different people. However, increased stratum corneum formation is known by many other names, including stratum corneum and dry hand dermatitis. Primary hyperkeratosis is a rare disease caused by mutations in the genetic code. This type of crust is a thickening of the stratum corneum of the epidermis (the top layer of skin) that produces an excess layer of dead cells. The skin most often affected is the back of the hands, around the elbows and knees, and the back of the shoulders. The top layer of skin can also