According to the control chart of dermatology, the symptoms and severity of various common skin diseases vary greatly. Many skin diseases may last a lifetime. In some cases, symptoms do not always exist, but suddenly appear. The control chart of dermatology is shared below.

Dermatology control chart 1 seborrheic dermatitis picture

100 comparison chart of human skin diseases: seborrheic dermatitis

For babies, greasy scaly patches will form on the skin, most commonly on their scalp.

In adults, seborrheic dermatitis may appear in any part of the body. It's easy to break out suddenly in life and then disappear. The affected skin may be red, swollen and greasy. White or yellow scabs may appear on the skin surface.

In addition, people with darker skin may notice that the scales are flower-shaped. Some areas of the affected skin may be darker or brighter than usual.

Many treatments can help relieve symptoms. The treatment of seborrheic dermatitis may require the use of special shampoo and the application of ointment to the affected skin.

Mole picture

Control chart of human body 100 kinds of skin diseases: nevus

Nevus are growths formed when skin cells gather with surrounding tissues. Most of them won't cause harm. A person may have as many as 40 moles all over his body.

Check the appearance of moles regularly for any changes, such as size increase or color change. Anyone who notices this change should let doctors know so that they can screen for skin cancer.

Rosacea picture

100 control chart of human skin diseases: rosacea

Rosacea most often causes facial redness. For people with dark skin, the affected area may be darker and warmer than the surrounding skin.

There are four types that can cause other symptoms:

Erythema telangiectasia rosacea may cause:

blush

Visible blood vessels

blush

Ocular rosacea may cause:

Red and inflamed eyes

Eyelid swelling

What looks like a pigsty.

The feeling in your eyes.

Papular pustular rosacea may cause:

topping

Irregular appearance

It may look like acne.

Plant rosacea can cause:

Skin thickening

uneven

There is no cure for rosacea at present. Doctors treat symptoms with local or oral anti-inflammatory drugs.

Lupus erythematosus picture

100 comparison of various skin diseases in human body: lupus erythematosus.

Lupus erythematosus is a complex autoimmune disease. It can cause inflammation and pain, and the specific effect varies from person to person.

Lupus erythematosus can affect any part of the body. Symptoms on the skin usually include red patches or red circles, rashes similar to sunburn on the nose and cheeks, and round rashes that are neither itchy nor painful. These symptoms may be accompanied by headache, fever, fatigue and swelling, stiffness or joint pain.

/kloc-9 out of 0 lupus patients are women, and the probability of lupus in women with dark skin is three times that of others.

The treatment of lupus includes drugs and alternative therapy.

Psoriasis picture

100 comparison chart of human skin diseases: psoriasis

Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease. Symptoms usually include itchy skin and scaly patches. The skin areas affected by psoriasis vary in size and severity.

For people with fair skin, the affected area is usually red or pink with white scales.

There are five main types of psoriasis:

Plaque psoriasis can lead to thick patches on the skin.

Pustular psoriasis can cause pustules on the skin, which may be red.

Erythrodermic psoriasis can cause extensive similar severe burns.

Reverse psoriasis can lead to shiny rashes on skin folds, such as armpits or around genitals.

Tiny spots will appear on the scalp, face, trunk and limbs.

Doctors can treat these symptoms with various drugs, including creams and ointments. Dermatologists can choose the most suitable treatment plan.

Eczema picture

100 comparison chart of human skin diseases: eczema

Eczema usually occurs in early childhood, but it may also occur in adulthood. There are several types, including atopic dermatitis and contact dermatitis.

Eczema can appear as a rash on the face, scalp, elbows, neck, wrists, ankles or legs. The rash is very itchy and may become uneven, discolored or thickened. In adults, the rash may cover more areas, resulting in extensive dryness and itching. Eczema can cause discoloration, making the affected area brighter or darker. This situation may last until the symptoms of eczema disappear.

It may subside on its own, but drugs that relieve symptoms can be used.

Vitiligo picture

100 comparison chart of human skin diseases: vitiligo.

Vitiligo can lead to the loss of pigmentation. There are several types of vitiligo, but vitiligo usually leads to white spots on the skin, usually in areas exposed to the sun. Vitiligo patients usually lose their hair color early.

After years of development, more and more white areas appear gradually. Because this condition can affect pigmentation, it is usually more obvious in people with dark or tanned skin.

At present, there is no cure for vitiligo, but there are a series of treatments, including phototherapy and topical drugs.

Temporary dermatosis control picture

Some skin diseases will subside with time or treatment.

Acne picture

100 control chart of human skin diseases: acne

Acne is one of the most common skin diseases. Symptoms may include:

Pustules are papules with pus at the top.

Papule is a raised lump caused by hair follicle infection.

Nodule, this is a painful lump under the skin surface.

A cyst is a large, painful, pus-filled lump under the skin surface.

Anyone can get acne. Acne can usually be treated with drugs. For women, in some cases, hormone therapy may be needed. Phototherapy may also be effective.

Urticaria picture

100 control chart of human skin diseases: urticaria

Urticaria is itchy with pimples. For people with lighter skin, it may be pink or red.

Allergic reactions are usually the main reasons, but stress, illness and friction (such as wearing tights) may be the reasons.

Urticaria usually disappears in one part of the body and reappears in another. Treatment usually uses antihistamines or corticosteroids.

Wart picture

100 comparison chart of human dermatosis: wart

Human papillomavirus (HPV) can cause warts, which is contagious.

These lumps may appear in any part of the body, usually hands, feet and joints. They tend to be skin color or darker.

Warts sometimes disappear on their own, but dermatologists may suggest removing them according to their type and location.

Photos of nail fungal infection

100 comparison chart of various skin diseases of human body: nail fungal infection

This includes overgrowth of fungi near, under and around nails. Usually, it affects toenails.

The edge of the nail may be broken, and yellow scales and peeling may appear on the surface.

Different types of fungi can cause this infection, and the treatment may depend on the type. Doctors can prescribe oral or topical drugs. In some cases, it may be necessary to remove the affected nails.

Cold sore picture

100 control chart of human skin diseases: cold sores.

Cold sores are red blisters filled with liquid. These blisters usually appear near the mouth, and the affected skin may feel pain. Before blisters appear, there may be itching or burning sensation.

Herpes simplex virus causes cold sores, which can last for 2 weeks and then recur periodically. Although there is no cure, various treatments can reduce the epidemic.

Skin disease control Figure 2 Photos and symptoms of psoriasis

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: psoriasis

Squamous silver skin plaque

Usually located on the scalp, elbows and knees.

It may be itchy or asymptomatic.

Lupus pictures and symptoms

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: lupus

Symptoms include fatigue, headache, fever, joint swelling or pain.

Scaly discoid rash without itching or pain.

Squamous red patches, most common on shoulders, forearms and neck, avoid sunlight.

Butterfly spot is a typical symptom of lupus, which will get worse in the sun.

Pictures and symptoms of contact dermatitis

Picture of dermatosis: contact dermatitis.

Appears hours to days after exposure to allergens.

The rash has obvious boundaries and appears where the skin touches the irritant.

The skin is itchy, red and scaly.

Leaking or hardened blisters

Vitiligo pictures and symptoms

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: vitiligo

Make the skin lose color and change color.

Lose skin color only in a few small areas that may blend together.

Pigmentation on one side of the body

Scalp and/or facial hair turns white prematurely.

Tinea pictures and symptoms

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: tinea

A round scaly rash with raised edges.

The skin in the middle of tinea looks clear and healthy, and the edge may spread outward.

yearn for

Acne pictures and symptoms

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: acne

Usually located on the face, neck, shoulders, chest and back.

Protruding on the skin, consisting of blackheads, bald heads, papules or painful cysts.

If left untreated, it may leave scars or darken the skin.

Chloasma pictures and symptoms

Skin disease picture comparison daquan view picture: chloasma

Common skin diseases can lead to black spots on the face.

Common in pregnant women (chloasma) and people with dark skin.

No other symptoms exceed skin discoloration.

It may disappear within a year or disappear forever.

Comparison of dermatoses Figure 3- 1. What kinds of skin diseases are there?

1, acne. Acne is one of the most extensive skin diseases with various forms:

(1) pustules. Pustules are common red papules with sticky liquid at the top.

(2) papules. Papules are prominent swelling caused by infected hair follicles.

(3) packaging. A lump is a painful lump under the skin surface.

(4) swelling. Emphysema is a typical huge pain, concentrated fluid infection, located under the skin.

2. Measles

Urticaria is a blank support for all normal skin layers that are clearly itchy. They may be caused by human allergic symptoms or external factors, such as work stress, illness and even tights. Urticaria received antihistamine and protective treatment.

3. Bacterial nail infection

Bacteria exist around, directly under and around the nails, usually in the feet. The accumulation of bacteria will cause the nail edge to break, and lead to the appearance of milky scales and peeling off on the nail surface. Treatment usually uses antifungal cream or other bacteria.

Second, the treatment of common skin diseases are

Drugs for psoriasis are common, such as antihistamines, antibiotics, vitamin or steroid hormone injections and targeted drugs. Of course, not all skin diseases respond to treatment. Some cases will subside without treatment. People with permanent skin diseases usually experience more serious diseases. Sometimes people can drive away terminally ill people to alleviate this situation. But because of some open factors (such as work pressure or illness), most skin conditions will reappear.

Third, how to prevent skin diseases

1, often wash your hands with soap and warm water for disinfection.

2. Avoid sharing food and drinks with others.

3. Prevent direct contact with the skin of other infected people.

You don't have to enjoy your personal belongings, such as carpet, hairbrush or swimsuit.