Rosacea Skin Disease

The Integumentary is a vast organ system composed of exocrine glands, hair, nails, and the most commonly known organ, the skin. As a large system, it can be susceptible to many different types of diseases, one of these diseases are called Psoriasis. This affects a large portion of the Integumentary system, the skin. Psoriasis are considered to be a widespread, common and recurring disease that can be chronic at times. Psoriasis are defined by its appearance of light silver in color, flaky, rash on many parts of the Epidermis.

Acne is everyone’s worst nightmare, and fortunately enough medical estheticians are trained to treat it. They also treat rosacea, psoriasis vulgaris, and even vitiligo. Rosacea is a disorder where the skin has an excess of redness and can be treated with laser treatments or surgery although it will not be fully cured. Psoriasis vulgaris is a disorder where itchy and irritated skin abrasions become present on the skin. Psoriasis vulgaris can be treated with long term treatments along with the change of the client’s diet. Vitiligo is a disorder where the skin loses color in patches. The appearance of the spots are random and can cause people to feel self conscious (Christine

Like we learned in chapter 1 the job of the integumentary system is to cover and protect the body but what happens if your skin develops a disease like eczema? Eczema is a chronic, common, non-infective inflammatory condition characterized by intense pruritus, redness, and scaling (Eczema, p.1). This condition can appear at any age, but it usually occurs during infancy or early childhood (Eczema, p.1). Eczema or any skin disease are the most common group of occupational health problems leading to absence from work (Eczema, p.1). Several factors play a big role in eczema, both internally and externally, depending on your genetic makeup you may be prone to getting eczema in as early as a few months after you were born or by allergens as a young

Psoriasis: This is a common, chronic and recurring skin disorder that changes and alters the life cycle of skin cells. It causes cells to accumulate quickly on the skin surface. The extra cells from the skin forms a thick, itchy, silvery scale and a red patch. It can appear at any part of the body such as the knee, scalp, elbow etc. it is treated with drugs applied to the skin, ingested and with ultraviolet radiation. This disease has affected about 1%-5% of the world population and it is more common to the light skinned people. Psoriasis may persist throughout a person’s life as it comes and goes but it is usually reduced during the summer period when the skin is exposed to ultraviolent radiation and flare ups are common during

She has also been taking Minocin for rosacea, 50 mg twice weekly. She has been on higher doses of Tetracycline in the past with out problem.

When it comes to treating acne, Asheboro Dermatology & Skin Surgery in West End, NC, has successfully treated patients with Accutane (Isotretinoin), a drug taken orally to help eliminate the redness, scarring and scabbing that’s often associated with the skin condition.

Being ambushed by an abrasion on our skin whether it be a pimple, a scar, or something with greater depth such as malignant melanoma can cause quite the adrenaline rush. Diseases of the integumentary system are just as life threating but can be even more mind boggling than a disease occurring internally. For a person to actually see the change in their skin while taking steps to cure it on their own with home remedies and skin care treatments just to find out that the disease is beyond just a simple “break-out” or rash can cause other problems such as stress and insecurity. The integumentary system fights as a barrier to protect the skin and also excrete waste, diseases sometimes hinder this system from doing its main job; which is defending

Rosacea affects millions of women and men and can interfere with day-to-day life. It is embarrassing at best and may cause anxiety or psychological problems at worst. Rosacea is a chronic disease that may respond to oral and topical antibiotics, but some patients continue to have symptoms of persistent flushing even after taking antibiotics. Intense pulsed light (IPL) is another treatment for rosacea that has been shown through clinical research to be effective in reducing redness, flushing and acneiform breakouts for up to 77.8 percent of participants. It also improved skin texture for 75 percent of participants. Not only did IPL reduce the symptoms, the effects were long lasting. In another study at the University of Utah, IPL therapy resulted

This paper discusses the causes as to why rosacea affects those who show symptoms of the disease while mentioning the possible treatments and preventions. It also discusses the reasons to why there has not been a cure to the disease and how it negatively affects a person’s daily life. Rosacea is a skin disease that is very common in people with fair skin and causes undesirable appearances. The disease can sometimes be confused with acne because of its similar appearances. However, rosacea has no cure and can only be dealt with through medication and treatments to relive the symptoms. With no direct cause yet to be proven, rosacea is thought to be caused by triggers that can make the problem worse. Therefore, research is currently being

In the article “Skin Pathology in the Cretaceous: Evidence for Probable Failed Predation in a Dinosaur” written by Brice M. Rothschild and Robert Depalma, they report their findings on the observation of the skin of a duck billed dinosaur regarding its’ scaled pattern and forming of scar tissue (Rothschild and Depalma 2013). Rothschild and Depalma introduce the issue of dinosaur skin pathology through the finding of damaged dinosaur skin through Lingham-Soliar ‘s (2008) report on the damaged skin and bite impression of the Psittacosaurus skin, which did not heal from the bite; indicating that the Psittacosaurus had died from either a scavenger or a predator (Rothschild and Depalma 2013). However Rothschild and Depalma (2013) focus their research

Rosacea is a disease that many people have. It is common for people to not realize that they have it. Rosacea is common in people over the age of thirty. Although people are not sure as to what causes rosacea, doctors believe that it runs in families. They also believe that it is more common in people with fair skin, especially those of English, Irish, and Scottish decent. Drinking alcohol can cause rosacea symptoms to flare up and get worse. Drastic changes in weather can also result in the worsening of symptoms. Some other triggers include stress, sun exposure, hot foods, and hot baths.

Diseases of the integumentary system include any disorder involving the skin, hair or nails. Common conditions such as acne and warts, chronic conditions such as psoriasis and eczema, and more serious diseases like skin cancer, for example, leukemia. All of these diseases are just a few that exist in the integumentary system.

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition affecting the blood vessels and sebaceous glands and is characterized by recurrent erythema, telangiectasia,

Acne is an integumentary disorder that produces a variety of blemishes on the skin, such as blackheads, whiteheads, and pimples. This disorder is contracted from excess sebum secretion (Shier et al., 2013). To further illustrate, “before puberty, adrenal glands increase production of androgen, which stimulates increased secretion of sebum” (Shier et al., 2013). Therefore, during puberty, there is an excess amount of sebum which forms acne on the skin, because acne is produced when “the sebaceous glands are extra responsive to androgens”(Shier et al., 2013). Although acne is the most common skin disease, it is not contagious. This integumentary disorder is treated by numerous different types of medications depending on the severity of the acne.

Rosacea is a chronic cutaneous disorder affecting primarily the convexities of the central face (cheek, nose, chin, and central forehead), often characterized by remissions and exacerbations (Wilkin et al., 2004). This disease is more prevalent in females, however, male patients tend to present with more severe cases (Utas et al., 1999).