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types of skin deseases & prevention

2006-07-10 20:37:38 · 1 answers · asked by Marissa C 1 in Beauty & Style Skin & Body

1 answers

t's the largest organ of our bodies. It weighs about six pounds and holds us together. It's our skin.

Skin provides the outer covering for our bodies and protects us from heat, light, injury and infection. The skin regulates our body temperature by releasing fluids to cool us... in other words, sweat... and keeping heat in when it's cold. The skin also stores water, fat and vitamin D, all things we need to survive and live.

The skin is made up of two main layers:

* The outer epidermis
* The inner dermis

The epidermis is mostly made up of flat scale-like cells called squamous cells. Under that are some round cells called basal cells. The deepest part of the epidermis also has what are called melanocytes. They produce melanin, which is what gives our skin its color.

Under the epidermis is the dermis which contains the vessels for the blood and the lymph. It's also where the hair follicles and the glands are. Those glands are what produces sweat (to help cool us) and sebum, which is an oil that keeps the skin from drying out. Both oil and sweat get to the surface via the pores.

There are a number of conditions that can change the look and the condition of the skin. Follow the links below to learn about them.

Acne: see Acne
Actinic keratosis: see Skin Cancer
Actinic lentigines: see Actinic Lentigines
Athlete's foot: see Tinea: Ringworm, Athlete's Foot and Jock Itch
Birthmark, mole/nevi: see Moles/Nevi
Birthmark, vascular: see Vascular Birthmarks
Cancer: see Skin Cancer
Cavernous hemangiomas: see Vascular Birthmarks
Chloasma: see Melasma/Chloasma
Dermatitis: see Eczema and Dermatitis
Dermatofibromas: see Dermatofibromas
Eczema: see Eczema and Dermatitis
Head lice: see Lice
Hemangiomas, (birthmarks): see Vascular Birthmarks
Impetigo: see Impetigo
Jock itch: see Tinea: Ringworm, Athlete's Foot and Jock Itch
Keratosis pilaris: see Keratosis Pilaris
Lice: see Lice
Lichen planus: see Lichen Planus
Macular stains: see Vascular Birthmarks
Melasma: see Melasma/Chloasma
Moles: see Moles/Nevi
Molluscum contagiosum: see Molluscum Contagiosum
Nevi: see Moles/Nevi
Pityriasis rosea: see Pityriasis Rosea
Port wine stains: see Vascular Birthmarks
Pseudofolliculitis barbae: see Pseudofolliculitis Barbae (razor bumps)
Psoriasis: see Psoriasis
Rashes: see Rashes
Razor bumps: see Pseudofolliculitis Barbae (razor bumps)
Rhinophyma: see Rosacea and Rhinophyma
Ringworm: see Tinea: Ringworm, Athlete's Foot and Jock Itch
Rosacea: see Rosacea and Rhinophyma
Seborrheic keratosis: see Seborrheic Keratosis
Strawberry hemangiomas: see Vascular Birthmarks
Tinea: see Tinea: Ringworm, Athlete's Foot and Jock Itch
Vascular birthmark: see Vascular Birthmarks
Vitiligo: see Vitiligo
Warts: see Warts

2006-07-10 20:54:20 · answer #1 · answered by JJ 4 · 0 0

Moles, warts, and epidermis labels are typical skin wounds that grow naturally. While they're usually non malignant, they may be uncomfortable if located on a visible portion including the face. Skin lesions like moles and warts cause self-confidence issues to the sufferers. A person with moles normally turns into a loner since they don't wish to be observed in public. They feel embarrassed to be out in public places, so depression will obviously follow but you can now change all this with this particular information from here https://tr.im/8acO9 , Moles, Warts and Skin Tags Removal eBook.  
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2016-04-29 07:38:43 · answer #2 · answered by monet 3 · 0 0

I would stick to the tried and true methods. Stay away from any systemic (oral, iv...) steroid. Topical steroids work great. If drugs aren't for you: Topical zinc (skin zinc): zinc pyrethione works like a dream but may not be available everywhere Vitamin D: will inhibit the T cells which cause psoriasis. Topical Coal tar: inhibits the cells which cause psoriasis UV phototherapy: drives away the langerhans cells.

2016-03-16 02:09:04 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Many people strive to attain lighter, brighter, healthier-looking skin. Learning to properly care for your skin on a day-to-day basis will help your skin stay light and tight, while more substantial and scientifically-proven lightening products are also widely available. In my opinion this is the best method https://tr.im/6Ri46

2015-01-28 15:22:17 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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