Cure for Keratosis Pilaris 2012

Keratosis Pilaris is a harmless skin disorder that causes small, acne-like bumps, particularly common in teenagers on the upper arms. It can occur in babies where it tends to be most obvious on the cheeks. It affects 50-80% of all adolescents and approximately 40% of adults. Approximately 30-50% of patients have positive family history. Autosomal dominant inheritance with variable penetrance has been described. The disease is characterized by follicular papules grouped, horny, keratotic located predominantly on the extensor surfaces of the proximal limbs, most commonly of the posterolateral upper arms and thighs before. It is usually asymptomatic except for its cosmetic appearance. Appears most often in the back and outer sides of the upper arms (though the lower arms can also be affected), and may also occur on the thighs and tops of legs, flanks, buttocks or any part body except glabrous skin (like the palms or soles of feet). It may become more severe when conditions are dry such as during the winter months or in dry climates. Less commonly, lesions appear on the face and can be mistaken for acne. Keratosis pilaris tends to be more severe during the winter months or other times of low humidity when skin dries out. Although occasionally ugly, is completely harmless.

Keratosis pilaris is a self-limiting disorder that disappears as the person ages. It's ugly but harmless. It is usually worse during the winter months or other times of low humidity when skin dries out, and may worsen during pregnancy or after childbirth. This condition can be very annoying, particularly for women because it poses an esteem issue. When it's hot outside, women want to wear sleeveless shirts, shorts and bathing suits, but with this condition, we just want to cover up and hide from the world. There are several different types of Keratosis Pilaris, including bumps rubra Keratosis Pilaris (red, inflamed) of faceii alba (rough, bumpy skin with no irritation), rubra (red rash on the cheeks) and disorders related. The appearance of goose flesh keratosis pilaris makes many people uncomfortable, but no long-term implications of health and does not occur in otherwise healthy people. KP is a hyperkeratotic disorder of the skin and a very common benign condition that manifests as discrete papules folliculocentric 1 millimeter. Often, patients develop a mild erythema around the hair follicles, which is indicative of the inflammatory condition. A significant inflammatory component may be present and can be relieved with topical steroid therapy. Noninflamed papules treatment can be difficult because corneas have proved resistant to most modes of therapy.