Nevus Hyperkeratotic

Hyperkeratotic nevus is a rare neoplasm that is characterized by thickening and keratinization of epidermal cells in the area of ​​the growth. This type of neoplasm usually appears as multiple, small nodules on the skin that can occur anywhere on the body. Hyperkerotic nevus is considered a benign disease and rarely leads to the development of cancer, but requires regular examination by a dermatologist.

Symptoms of a hyperkeratic nevus: - The appearance of small, raised formations on the skin - Keratinization and thickening of the skin over the site of formation - Redness or discoloration of the skin in the area of ​​the formation - Pain or discomfort when touched - Possible bleeding when removing the formation Hyperkeratic nevus is widespread everywhere, and most often appears in men aged 30 to 60 years. However, the appearance of nevi can also be associated with various factors, such as genetic predisposition, skin diseases, allergies, infections and certain medications.

The causes of hyperkeratotic nevus have not yet been precisely determined, but researchers suggest that this type of neoplasm is caused by genetic mutations or changes in epidermal tissue under the influence of various factors. In the case of hyperkeratosis, thickening and keratinization of cells in the area where growths occur is observed.

Treatment of hyperkeratism For the treatment of hyperkeratism