Abnormal Face
A face with an abnormal form and or features of the face. This might present as an unusual shape or appearance. An abnormal facial shape refers to facial features or structures that deviate from the typical appearance of a person's age, gender, or ethnicity. These variations might include differences in proportions, symmetry, or the overall
Sudden facial asymmetry is a sign of a more serious condition. Bell's palsy is a paralysis of facial nerves, causing a new or sudden onset of weakness in the muscles on one side of your face
Facial Dysmorphology In this section, drawings are used to depict terminology and to illustrate certain aspects of facial variation. Many features of the face that are considered abnormal are continuous, quantitative traits, plotting above or below 2 S.D. from the mean. A continuous trait, like ear size, is quite different from a discontinuous trait such
MedlinePlus. Skin conditions.. American Academy of Dermatology Association. Rash 101 in adults When to seek medical treatment.. American Academy of Dermatology Association.
View pictures that show the differences between common skin growths, both cancerous and benign. Learn methods for identifying them as well as available treatments. Many malignant skin growths have identifiable precursor conditions. A precursor is an abnormal group of cells that may turn into cancer. A precursor can also be referred to as
2 Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia SGH These are benign, often skin colored, smooth papules that vary in size that occur on the face. Almost all adults will grow at least one. Some patients grow many and continue to grow more as they age, especially if they had oilier skin when they were younger. They can vary in size from 2-5mm and are often
Crust A rough, elevated area formed from dried fluid.The fluid may be pus, blood, or serum. Erosion The loss of the top layer of skin.It is moist and glistening in appearance. Fissure Straight breaks in the skin that go deeper than the top layer of skin into the second layer of skin.They can be painful and can be caused by excessive dryness.
Skin changes are not always due to skin diseases. For example, you may get a blister from wearing ill-fitting shoes. However, when skin changes show up with no known cause, they may be linked to an underlying condition. Generally, skin diseases may cause Discolored skin patches abnormal pigmentation. Dry skin. Open sores, lesions or ulcers.
Short hairs get quottrappedquot in the skin, causing breakouts and sometimes infection. It's more common in men. Folliculitis happens when bacteria infect hair follicles, often on your neck, thighs
There are many skin disorders. Some are temporary, but others are permanent and more serious. Learn about identification, treatment, and prevention.