9. Angry child, Angry skin
Picture taken from –parentspartner,
markmerrill.comninjamommers.com
10. Eczema
a medical condition in which patches of
skin become rough and inflamed, with
blisters that cause itching and bleeding,
sometimes resulting from a reaction to
irritation (eczematous dermatitis) but more
typically having no obvious external cause.
11. It is more common in babies and young
children. It occurs on the faces of infants, as
well as inside the elbows and behind the knees
of children, teenagers, and adults.
Up to 20 percent of children and one to three
percent of adults develop atopic dermatitis,
according to the American Academy of
Dermatology.
Eczema
46. Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition that is
marked by red and sometimes scaly patches
of skin
Psoriasis
47. psōriasis, from psōrian ‘have an
itch,’ (from psōra ‘itch’ ) + -asis .
Psoriasis
asis- Just means state or condition
Ends with ‘SIS’ – A relationship like a sister
48. http://www.healthline.com/
This image shows a single patch of
plaque psoriasis. The thick patch of
white scales is characteristic of
psoriasis. Psoriasis is a chronic
autoimmune condition that results
in the overproduction of skin cells.
The dead cells build up into silvery-
white scales. The skin becomes
inflamed and red, causing serious
itching.
51. is the partial or complete absence of hair
from areas of the body where it normally
grows; baldness.
Alopecia
52. Reducing stress. Many people with new-onset
alopecia areata have had recent stresses in life, such
as work, family, deaths, surgeries, accidents, etc.
However, this has not been proven scientifically as a
cause of alopecia areata.
Alopecia
54. mange|mānj|nouna skin disease of
mammals caused by parasitic mites and
occasionally communicable to humans. It
typically causes severe itching, hair loss, and
the formation of scabs and lesions. See also
demodectic mange , sarcoptic mange .
Manège mangeue, from mangier ‘eat,’
from Latin manducare ‘to chew.’
an arena or enclosed area in which horses and
riders are trained.
Manage - in charge of
60. Vitiligo
Vitiligo is a condition in which you lose the pigment of your skin.
Pigment, or melanin, causes skin color and is produced by cells called
“melanocytes.”
Most people with vitiligo lose pigment in patches of normally pigmented
skin, which is replaced by flat, white patches with irregular borders. This
loss of pigmentation can occur in small patches on one side of the body
or in large areas covering over 50 percent of the body. These patches
are usually areas of your body that are exposed to the sun, such as your:
hands
face
arms
feet
61. The lining of the inside of your mouth may also
lose color.
Premature graying of scalp and facial hair can
also be a sign of vitiligo. This includes your
eyebrows and eyelashes
deficiency of B-12
63. The lining of the inside of your mouth may also
lose color.
Premature graying of scalp and facial hair can
also be a sign of vitiligo. This includes your
eyebrows and eyelashes