Melanosis Reticular Progressive

Progressive melanosis reticularis (melanosis reticularis) Predicted diagnosis and research Topical ointments or hypoalkegenic shampoos before and after tanning are announced in the foreground

The most common affected areas are in the central area of ​​the face. Distribution throughout the body can vary from localized areas ("light spots" or "speckles") to widespread lesions throughout the body. Papules vary in color from white-gray to bluish-purple. Individual lesions may have a spotty color. Thickening of the facial skin with the gradual appearance of foci of melanosis, sometimes the rash is accompanied by itching. The face is more susceptible to this disease. The lesions are often multiple, often ring-shaped, papillary, tubercles with the appearance of senile skin, warty and bluish-grayish-brown round spots that form clusters. As a rule, they appear in several visits, regress on their own and leave no traces. Rashes usually occur on exposed areas: nose, cheekbones, cheeks, forehead

The volume of affected tissue often increases and they actively spread throughout the body. The affected areas can be exposed to sunlight **Diagnostics:** Fractional laser excision, Thermocoagulation: modern techniques Photoprotection with agents that block melanin synthesis: externally, possible combination with vitamin therapy and ultraviolet irradiation in low doses.