Symptoms

Symptoms of seborrheic eczema can range from mild to severe rashes. Typical symptoms include red patches on the skin, scaly skin, itching, pain and redness of the skin.

Localization

Seborrheic eczema most commonly occurs on the scalp, face and chest, but can also occur on other parts of the body.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of seborrheic eczema is usually made by physical examination of the skin. There are no specific tests or procedures to diagnose this condition.

Therapy

Treatment of seborrheic eczema usually consists of topical medications such as creams and lotions that help relieve itching and redness. In more severe cases, oral medications may be prescribed. Regular skin care is also important to relieve symptoms.

Course

Seborrheic eczema can have a chronic course and may worsen or improve. Symptoms may also disappear spontaneously.

Prognosis

Seborrheic eczema is usually a benign condition that is not life-threatening. However, the symptoms may affect general well-being.

Incidence:

Seborrheic eczema is a common condition that affects many people. It affects men and women equally and occurs in all age groups.

Risk factors

Risk factors for seborrheic eczema include a weakened immune system, stress, oiliness of the skin, and certain medical conditions such as Parkinson’s disease and HIV.

Prevention

There is no specific prevention for seborrheic eczema, but regular skin care can help reduce the risk of symptoms.

Pathogenesis

The exact cause of seborrheic eczema is unknown, but it is thought to be related to an overproduction of sebum and a yeast infection called Malassezia.

Classification

Seborrheic eczema is divided into two types: infantile seborrheic eczema and adult seborrheic eczema.

Staging

There are no specific stages

Similar diseases

There are several conditions that can cause similar symptoms to seborrheic eczema, including psoriasis, atopic dermatitis and rosacea. Accurate diagnosis is important to ensure appropriate treatment.