Parapsoriasis Guttate

Guttate parapsoriasis (PSCT) is a skin disease in which traces of skin lesions (erosions) have the form of drops, often located densely on the body, less often on the scalp and face. In 80% of cases the disease occurs in the form of relapses. Not contagious. PSCT-related lesions affect approximately 132 million people annually. Women and children get sick more often. About 96% of patients become ill before the age of 50 years. The vast majority of patients have a hereditary burden. It can occur in members of the same family and be accompanied by different clinical manifestations among brothers and sisters. Poor hygiene increases the risk of developing lichen planus, but does little to promote its progression. Women with a large number of moles are more susceptible to Kaposi's erythematosis. Melanoma can be observed at any age, more often in men than in women. Scabies is important for society, since a large part of the population is infected on the streets, especially at night. Tinea versicolor, caused by mycoplasmas M. hominis, M. genitalium, can lead to male and female