Skin Treatment

Skin is the large organ that covers and protects your body.Your skin has many functions. It works to:

  • Hold in fluid and prevent dehydration.
  • Help you feel sensations, such as temperature or pain.
  • Keep out bacteria, viruses and other causes of infection.
  • Stabilize your body temperature.
  • Synthesize (create) vitamin D in response to sun exposure.

The most common types of skin diseases

  • Acne, blocked skin follicles that lead to oil, bacteria and dead skin buildup in your pores.
  • Alopecia areata, losing your hair in small patches.
  • Atopic dermatitis (eczema), dry, itchy skin that leads to swelling, cracking or scaliness.
  • Rosacea, flushed, thick skin and pimples, usually on the face.
  • Vitiligo, patches of skin that lose pigment.

Causes of skin diseases

 Certain lifestyle factors can lead to the development of a skin disease. Underlying health conditions may affect your skin, too. Common causes of skin diseases include:

  • Bacteria trapped in your pores or hair follicles.
  • Conditions that affect your thyroid, kidneys or immune system.
  • Contact with environmental triggers, such as allergens or another person’s skin.
  • Genetics
  • Medications, such as the ones that treat inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
  • Viruses
  • Diabetes

Treatments

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People who suffer from this particular disorder, constantly target their skin and scratch, itch, rub or even “pick’ their skin to supposedly even the skin out. This can damage the skin causing scars or tissue damage. The irregularities of the skin that trigger the episodes of intense scratching are usually self perceived imperfections.
Collagen is a skin protein responsible for the elasticity and resiliency of skin. As we age, collagen production slows resulting in wrinkles and other common signs of ageing.
Sensitive skin is often caused by a weakening of skin's natural moisture barrier and may be the result of genetics, ageing, hormonal or environmental factors.
Athlete's foot is a nonspecific term given to an itchy, chronic dermatitis affecting the feet. A fungal infection often causes athlete's foot, but it may also be a manifestation of a variety of other conditions. If it is caused by a fungus, tinea pedis is an appropriate designation. The fungal nature of the eruption can be confirmed by examining a potassium hydroxide mount of scale or skin obtained from the affected skin.
Melasma is due to the abnormal deposition of melanin pigment in facial skin. It is most common in females on the forehead, malar cheeks, upper lip, and chin. It seems to be associated with pregnancy and oral contraceptives. It is believed that light plays a role in its appearance. Treatment may require the application of a topical bleaching cream containing hydroquinone, tretinoin, or azelaic acid. Occasionally, certain laser treatments may be of benefit.
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