Skin hyperplasia Pseudo-epitheliomatous

Hyperplasia of the skin Pseudoepilimatous

Skin hyperplasia is a disease that causes an increase in the number of skin cells in certain areas of the body. The circulatory and lymphatic systems do not have sufficient blood supply to maintain normal functioning of these areas

**Skin hyperplasia (syn. Skin hyperplasia)** is a superficial growth of the epidermis. This pathological process occurs in an area of ​​the skin, which sometimes resembles an oncological formation.

The hyperplastic form of the skin is very similar in structure to epithelial cancer tissue, but at the same time has a characteristic history of benign formation. Hyperplastic skin resembles a papilloma in appearance and grows very slowly. In some cases it has a blue color, sometimes a cloudy coating is observed. The appearance of the formations may vary depending on the specific case.

**Pseudoepithelial tumor is less common** - a rare benign pathology of the upper layer of skin, prone to proliferation and disruption of the functions of nearby tissues. It is a benign tissue consisting of hyperplastic epidermis and the defining features of a pseudoepithelial tumor. These signs are associated with good adaptation of the skin to inadequate environmental conditions, and therefore a variety of methods can be used for treatment.