Disease and Treatments skin

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Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is a disorder associated with dry skin, which begins with intense itching that is aggravated by scratching. The exact cause of eczema is unknown, and there is no known cure.
A myxoid cyst, also known as a digital mucous cyst or pseudocyst, is a growth usually occurring on the finger. These cysts are believed to form from deteriorated tissues. Myxoid cysts may be associated with osteoarthritis.
Epidermoid cysts, sometimes known as sebaceous cysts (a misnomer), contain a soft "cheesy" material composed of keratin, a protein component of skin, hair, and nails.


Athlete's foot (tinea pedis), also known as ringworm of the foot, is a surface (superficial) fungal infection of the skin of the foot. The most common fungal disease in humans, athlete's foot, may be passed to humans by direct contact with infected people, infected animals, contaminated objects (such as towels or locker room floors), or the soil.

Babies can develop blemishes on their face that looks exactly like acne commonly seen in teens. Although the cause of baby acne is unknown, it may be the result of maternal or infant hormones (androgens) stimulating glands in the face to produce oil, or sebum. Baby acne can essentially be divided into 2 groups: neonatal acne, which affects babies in their first month of life; and infantile acne, which typically affects babies 3–16 months of age. Neonatal acne that is confined to the face is called benign cephalic pustulosis, while infantile acne is usually more severe than neonatal acne and consists of more lesions. The later form may last a few weeks to a few months, but most cases usually resolve by age 3.


Bedsores (pressure ulcers), also known as pressure sores or decubitus ulcers, result from prolonged pressure that cuts off the blood supply to the skin, causing the skin and other tissue to die. The damage may occur in as little time as 12 hours of pressure, but it might not be noticed until days later when the skin begins to break down. The skin is especially likely to develop pressure sores if it is exposed to rubbing (friction) and moving the skin in one direction and the body in another (shear), as in sliding down when the bed head is raised. Dampness (such as from perspiration or incontinence) makes the skin even more liable to develop pressure sores.

A birthmark (congenital melanocytic nevus, CMN) is a mole that is present at birth or shortly thereafter. A congenital melanocytic nevus is one common type of birthmark, caused by a cluster of color (pigment) cells in the skin and sometimes in deeper tissues:
Acne (Acne Vulgaris)
Systemic Gonococcal Infection
Dengue Fever
Ichthyosis Vulgaris
Sarcoidosis
Dermatomyositis
Abscess
Acanthosis Nigricans
Typhus
Kawasaki Disease
Baby Acne (Neonatal Acne)
Bedbug Bite
Bug Bite or Sting
Athlete's Foot (Tinea Pedis)
Anthrax
Blepharitis
Bedsores (Pressure Ulcers)
Blisters, First Aid
Angular Cheilitis

Bites or stings from insects (arthropods) are very common. Most reactions are mild and result from an allergic reaction to either the insect or the toxins injected with the bite or sting. Some people have severe reactions to the stings of: