Anetoderma
Anetoderma is 'n gelokaliseerde laksheid van die vel as gevolg van abnormale dermale elastiese weefsel.
☆ In die 2022 Stiftung Warentest-resultate van Duitsland was verbruikerstevredenheid met ModelDerm net effens laer as met betaalde telemedisyne-konsultasies.
References
Anetoderma is 'n asimptomatiese toestand waar sekere areas van die vel los raak as gevolg van die afbreek van elastiese vesels. Hierdie areas kan voorkom as ronde of ovaalvormige depressies, gerimpelde kolle, kolle of sakagtige uitsteeksels, met 'n normale velrand. Hulle kan verskillende kleure hê soos velkleurig, wit, grys, bruin of blou, en wissel in grootte van baie klein tot groter kolle. Anetoderma verskyn gewoonlik op die romp en naby die liggaam se hoofledemate. Sodra dit verskyn, is dit geneig om vir ongeveer 15 jaar te bly. Daar is geen bekende gevalle van spontane verbetering nie.
Anetoderma is a benign disorder of elastolysis, causing well-circumscribed, focal areas of flaccid skin. The localized areas of slack skin can present clinically as round to oval atrophic depressions, wrinkled macules, patches, or herniated sac-like protrusions with a surrounding border of normal skin. The lesions can be a variety of colors from skin-colored, white, grey, brown, or blue, and the size can range from millimeters to centimeters. Anetoderma most commonly presents on the trunk and proximal extremities. Once present, the disease tends to be active for at least 15 years. No reports of spontaneous regression have occurred.
Anetoderma is a benign disorder of elastolysis, causing well-circumscribed, focal areas of flaccid skin. The localized areas of slack skin can present clinically as round to oval atrophic depressions, wrinkled macules, patches, or herniated sac-like protrusions with a surrounding border of normal skin. The lesions can be a variety of colors from skin-colored, white, grey, brown, or blue, and the size can range from millimeters to centimeters. Anetoderma most commonly presents on the trunk and proximal extremities. Once present, the disease tends to be active for at least 15 years. No reports of spontaneous regression have occurred.
