A Case Report On Seborrheic Dermatoses

Aesthetic and aesthetic results. and occasionally feeds particular illnesses. Greasy hair has a matted appearance, lies in thick, flat masses, and is challenging to comb. Sebum coats and weighs down hair, making it adhesive and flattening it against the scalp. People with oily hair observe that, after wiping or even washing, the sebum layer is quickly restored, giving rise to the name "seborrhea" for this disease (from the Greek rhinos, river). The term "seborrhea" refers solely to the lipid synthesis and excretion that results from sebaceous gland activity. Although there may be some variation across both areas, the majority of seborrheic people have both a greasy scalp and a greasy forehead. Dermatosis neglecta is a condition that results from poor hygiene and is defined by the occurrence of hyperkeratotic plaques in a particular body part, frequently as a result of a handicap. This illness can mimic other conditions, making diagnosis challenging. We describe the case of an 18-year-old woman who has a progressing brown verrucous plaque on her face that has been present for two months. She had seborrheic dermatitis, which is how we initially diagnosed her, and we treated her with 1% topical hydrocortisone and facial washing soap. She returned a month later with fresh lesions. As a result, we were diagnosed with Darier's disease rather than seborrheic or foliaceus pemphigus. Studies on immunofluorescence and histopathology supported seborrheic dermatitis. The patient refused to wash her face and complained of social seclusion and despair. The diagnosis of dermatosis neglecta was verified when facial washing was done during the appointment while the lesions were showing signs of remission. Dermatosis neglecta is a disorder that is frequently misdiagnosed because of the vast variety of differential diagnoses it has, including hyperkeratotic syndromes. Early detection is crucial, and aggressive approaches to diagnosis and therapy should be avoided.