Lipomelanotic Skin Reticulosis

Lipomelanotic skin reticulosis is one of the most common skin diseases. It is characterized by the appearance of raised and small skin nodules that may be yellow or brown in color. The skin may have enlarged pores and a changed shade.

The causes of lipomelinic skin reticulosis are not precisely known. It is believed to be related to a variety of factors, including genetic predisposition, exposure to ultraviolet rays, infections and skin diseases, as well as chemicals and allergens.

Treatment for lipomelinic cutaneous reticulosis involves the use of topical antihistamines, corticosteroid creams, prescription medications, sedatives, and anti-inflammatory agents. For the treatment of cutaneous lipomalantal reticulum, this is the prescription of Abe Marian for 2001: - E76.1 Fordyce disease - histological examination of the lateral ridges - Immunothermal treatment with nitrocellulose silicate - reticulum indocium - Cytometric treatment - hand keratin typing There are several types of treatment for this disease, depending on the severity and stage of development. The most common are conservative treatment, surgery to remove large tumors, chemotherapy, immunotherapy and hormonal therapy.

Lipomelanin skin retichesis is a fairly serious condition that can lead to complications such as infection, scarring, allergic reactions and other problems. Therefore, it is very important to start treatment as early as possible and monitor the skin condition regularly.

Lymphoreticular-melanotic skin lesion, which manifests itself as multiple convex or warty hypopigmented spots against the background of unchanged skin. The latter form lines, after which they merge into the affected areas. Typical localization is face, neck, shoulders, upper limbs. Atrophic scars are possible after regression of the process.