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CLINICAL DERMATOLOGY
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ACNE VULGARIS

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CLINICAL DERMATOLOGY

Acne vulgaris is the formation of comedones, papules, pustules, nodules, and/or cysts as a result of obstruction and inflammation of pilosebaceous units (hair follicles and their accompanying sebaceous gland). Acne develops on the face and upper trunk.

Acne Vulgaris

Ringworm of the body (tinea corporis) is a rash caused by a fungal infection. It's usually an itchy, circular rash with clearer skin in the middle. Ringworm gets its name because of its appearance.

Tinea Corporis (Ringworm)

Varicella zoster virus, also known as human herpesvirus 3 or Human alphaherpesvirus 3, is one of nine known herpes viruses that can infect humans. It causes chickenpox commonly affecting children and young adults, and shingles in adults but rarely in children. VZV infections are species-specific to humans.

Varicella Zoster

Shingles (herpes zoster) is a viral infection that causes an outbreak of a painful rash or blisters on the skin. It's caused by the varicella-zoster virus, which is the same virus that causes chickenpox. The rash most often appears as a band of rashes or blisters in one area of your body.

Herpes Zoster

Herpes simplex is a virus. There are two types of herpes. HSV-1 tends to affect your mouth and face. HSV-2 tends to affect your genital area. Once a person contracts herpes, it's a lifelong condition. Symptoms usually include sores that last for up to 10 days. Some people experience no herpes symptoms. Others choose antiviral treatment to reduce outbreaks.

Herpes Simplex

Impetigo is a common skin infection that most often affects young children. Bacteria including Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus or “staph”) and Group A streptococcus (“strep”) cause the infection, which can lead to itchy sores and blisters. Treatment includes antibiotics. Within a few days of treatment, your child should start to feel better.

Impetigo

A common skin condition, folliculitis happens when a hair follicle becomes infected or inflamed. This condition may look like acne, often starting out as small red bumps. You can have folliculitis on your face, arms, back and legs. Mild cases can be cared for at home, while other cases are treated by a dermatologist.

Folliculitis

Eczema is a skin condition that causes dry and itchy patches of skin. It’s a common condition that isn’t contagious. Symptoms of eczema can flare up if you contact an irritant or an allergen.

Eczema

Psoriasis is an autoimmune skin condition that causes itchiness and discomfort. Plaque psoriasis is the most common type. It causes thick, scaly areas of skin. Psoriasis treatment can help manage symptoms.

Psoriasis

Dermatologists have expertise in diagnosing hair loss and counseling their patients on what may help them regrow their hair

Effective treatment for hair loss begins with finding the cause. To get an accurate diagnosis, it helps to see a board-certified dermatologist. These doctors have in-depth knowledge about the many causes of hair loss and experience treating the diverse causes.

ow do dermatologists find out what’s causing hair loss?
To pinpoint the cause of your hair loss, a dermatologist begins by gathering information. Your dermatologist will:

Ask questions. It’s important to know how long you’ve had hair loss and whether it came on quickly.

Look closely at your scalp, nails, any other area with hair loss. This exam provides vital clues about what’s happening.

Test the health of your hair. Gently pulling on your hair tells your dermatologist a lot about how your hair is growing and whether it’s prone to breaking.

If your dermatologist suspects that the cause of your hair loss could be a disease, vitamin deficiency, hormone imbalance, or infection, you may need a blood test or scalp biopsy. These tests can be done in your dermatologist’s office.

Once your dermatologist has this information, it’s often possible to tell you what’s causing your hair loss.

Sometimes, your dermatologist needs more information. This might be the case if someone has more than one cause. For example, a woman may have had a baby a few months ago, and this may be causing obvious hair shedding. She may also have early hereditary loss, which isn’t so obvious.

No one hair loss treatment works for everyone
Once your dermatologist finds the cause(s), your dermatologist will tell you whether treatment is recommended. Sometimes, your hair will regrow on its own, making treatment unnecessary.

When hair may regrow on its own
Yes, your hair may regrow on its own. This can happen if you recently:

Had a baby

Recovered from a major illness or had surgery

Underwent cancer treatment

Lost 20 pounds or more

Developed a mild case of a disease called alopecia areata, which causes your immune system to attack your hair follicles

Got rid of psoriasis on your scalp

Your dermatologist can tell you whether your hair may start to grow again on its own.

Sometimes to see regrowth, you need to make some changes.

Hairloss

Keratosis pilaris is a common condition where small bumps develop on your skin, especially your arms, legs or butt. Excess keratin in your skin causes bumps to form. This condition is harmless and typically doesn’t need treatment, and usually fades by age 30. Treating dry skin with a gentle skin care routine can help.

Keratosis Pilaris

Atopic dermatitis is a skin condition that causes discoloration and itchy rashes. It usually begins in childhood, and flare-ups can continue on through adulthood. The condition can be managed with proper care and treatment.

Atopic Dermatitis

Most insect bites and stings are not serious and will get better within a few hours or days.

But occasionally they can become infected, cause a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).

Bugs that bite or sting include wasps, hornets, bees, horseflies, ticks, mosquitoes, fleas, bedbugs, spiders and midges.

But occasionally they can become infected, cause a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) or spread serious illnesses such as Lyme disease and malaria.

Bugs that bite or sting include wasps, hornets, bees, horseflies, ticks, mosquitoes, fleas, bedbugs, spiders and midges.

Insect Bite Allergy

Scabies is caused by the Sarcoptes scarbiei mite. It causes a rash so itchy that it interrupts sleep.

Scabies

Head lice are tiny, crawling insects that live in the hair on your head. The most common symptom is itching, especially in the back of your head and neck and near your ears.

Pediculosis (Head Lice)

Hives, a skin rash that’s often very itchy, often results from an allergic reaction to food or something you’ve touched. Hives can go away quickly (acute hives) or last a long time (chronic hives).

Urticaria (Hives)

Schedule Your Consultation

With Our Founder & Medical Director Dr. KG Divya MBBS MD (DVL)

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