Title: Skin Diseases
1Skin Diseases Dermalicious
Your skin is the first line of defence that you
have against the world. As a result, though,
this protective outer lining is also the first to
get affected by a number of issues, conditions
and disorders, that can range from minor issues
like rashes or pimples to major ones like skin
cancer. To tackle any disorder that may arise,
it is important to get the help of a specialist,
who is trained and experienced in managing the
different problems that your skin can suffer
from. This specialized branch of medicine, called
dermatology, deals with the care and treatment
of the skin, nails, and hair.
2What are the most common skin disorders? A
dermatologist will help you manage a variety of
different skin-related diseases. Some of the
most common skin diseases seen include
- Acne, affects almost every individual to one
degree or another - Dermatitis Eczema Allergy
- Fungal Infections
- Psoriasis
- Vitiligo
- Lichen Planus
- Warts
3- How Can Dermatologists Help You?
- Your skin may need specialised help at one point
of time or the other. A trained dermatologist is
an expert who can help with treatment options
ranging from routine outpatient care to intensive
care for patients with dermatological
emergencies. - A dermatologist will have expertise in basic
sciences including microbiology, pathology,
biochemistry, physics, physiology, and
endocrinology. They are also familiar with all
the other medical specialities because of their
consultant work and because skin diseases are
often associated with internal conditions. - A dermatologist will help you manage a variety of
different skin-related diseases. Some of the
most common skin diseases seen includes - To diagnose and treat any skin conditions like
acne, fungal infections, psoriasis, vitiligo,
lichen planus, warts, etc. - To prevent or provide early control of disease,
e.g., remove skin cancer. - To improve the skins appearance by removing
growths, discoloration, or damage caused by
aging, sunlight, or disease. - To establish a definite diagnosis (biopsy).