Skin Diseases
From contagious infections to chronic inflammatory conditions, our clinical approach ensures precise diagnosis and targeted therapy for all dermatologic pathologies.
Scabies
A dermatologic condition caused by Sarcoptes scabiei. It is characterized by intense itching and rashes, requiring prompt clinical intervention to prevent community spread.
Fungal Infections (Tinea)
Tinea Versicolor
Hypopigmented, well-defined patches with brownish scaling on the face and trunk.
Ringworm (Dermatophytosis)
Highly contagious itchy, red, circular rashes affecting skin and nails.
Bacterial Pathologies
Dermatitis & Eczema
Contact Dermatitis
Reaction to allergens like jewelry, cosmetics, bindi, or synthetic fabrics.
Seborrheic Dermatitis
Red patches and scales on the scalp; secondary infection is common.
Chronic & Specialized Conditions
Pigmentation
- Vitiligo: White spots due to faulty melanin production.
- Melasma: Hyperpigmentation on cheeks, common post-pregnancy.
- Pityriasis Alba: Pale, hypopigmented scales common in children.
Autoimmune & Viral
- Psoriasis: Erythematous dry plaques with silvery scales.
- Herpes Zoster: Painful vesicular rash along nerve routes.
- Molluscum: Small nodules that can spread across the body.
Hair & Scalp
- Alopecia Areata: Localized loss of hair on the scalp.
- Excessive Loss: Linked to dandruff, jaundice, or chronic cold.
- Phrynoderma: Dryness caused by Vitamin A deficiency.
Leprosy
An infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae affecting skin and nerves. With an incubation period up to 20 years, it requires specialized diagnosis to prevent disability and blindness.
Corns & Calluses
Hard corns (dead skin plugs) or soft corns (whitish/rubbery between toes). Seed corns on the bottom of feet may be linked to blocked sweat ducts.
Keloids
Unlike regular scars, keloids are heaped-up, irregularly shaped growths that enlarge progressively and do not subside over time.