Archives: FAQs
Vitiligo itself is not harmful or contagious. However, it may be associated with certain autoimmune…
We highly recommend seeing a dermatologist if you suspect you have vitiligo. They can diagnose your condition, identify related health concerns, and…
The most effective treatment for you depends on the severity and location of the condition. Phototherapy, topical medications, and combination…
Yes. Some people with vitiligo might stay stable, while others experience spreading of depigmented patches. Progression varies widely from person to…
Vitiligo can have a genetic component, and a family history may increase the risk. However, not everyone with vitiligo also has relatives with the…
Vitiligo is believed to result from an autoimmune response in which the body’s immune system attacks pigment-producing cells. Genetics and…
You should see a dermatologist if you notice rough, scaly patches that persist, grow, become painful, bleed, or fail to heal. Early diagnosis and…
Not all sun-damaged spots are dangerous, but some may be precancerous or cancerous. If you have any changing, bleeding, persistent, or suspicious…
Cryotherapy, which uses liquid nitrogen to freeze and destroy abnormal cells, is one of the most frequently used treatments for individual…
Some lesions may temporarily disappear, but they often return if the underlying sun damage isn’t addressed. When in doubt, see a professional at…