Lentiginosis [Lentiginosis; Lentigo (Lentigin-Base) + Oz; Syn.: Lentigo Profuse, Melanosis Lenticular Generalized]

Lentiginosis is the name given to dermatosis, which is characterized by the appearance of multiple spots on the skin - lentigo. This diagnosis is made if the patient has more than 10 spots.

Lentiginosis can be caused by various reasons, such as genetic predisposition, ultraviolet radiation, hormonal changes, exposure to chemicals, etc.

One of the most common types of lentigines is melanotic lentigines, which appears as multiple dark spots on the skin. These spots can come in different sizes and shapes, but are usually round in shape and brown or black in color.

Treatment for lentiginosis depends on the cause of its occurrence. In some cases, it may be necessary to remove stains using laser or other methods. In addition, to prevent the development of new spots, it is recommended to use sunscreen and avoid prolonged exposure to ultraviolet rays.

Lentiginosis is a rare disease that is characterized by the appearance of red or brown, flat and raised growths in the form of spots on the skin. These spots usually do not cause any symptoms, but can lead to cosmetic defects.

The name "lentiginosis" comes from the Latin word "lentigo" (leg), which means "brown spot". The appearance of such spots can be associated with various factors, such as heredity, hormonal changes, ultraviolet radiation and other factors. However, the cause of lentiginosis has not yet been established.

The main symptoms of lentiginoses: - Appearance on the skin of red, brown or brown oval, round, flat or slightly convex spots on the surface the color of healthy skin - Lack of itching and peeling - Increased body temperature or deterioration in the condition of the skin due to the addition of a secondary infection or other conditions occur rarely, as a rule, they are only a manifestation of one of the background pathologies of the body, for example, diabetes mellitus or cardiovascular diseases

During the examination, the dermatologist carefully examines the patient, paying attention to the color of the spots, their shape and size. To confirm the diagnosis, additional examinations are required, including blood tests