Journal of Dermatology Research and Skin Care

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Journal of Dermatology Research and Skin Care 44 7897 074717

LymphomatoÃd Papulosis

Lymphomatoid papulosis (LyP) may be a non-contagious, chronic skin condition characterized by the eruption of recurring, self-healing bumps (lesions) on the skin.[1] The lesions typically begin small then become larger, and that they may bleed or ulcerate before becoming scaly and crusty.[1][2] They often develop a red-brown color.[1] Symptoms related to lesions may include itching and/or pain, which can be debilitating.[1][2] The frequency of eruptions varies over time and from person to person. Lesions could also be very persistent, or they'll get away for long periods of your time before returning .[1] they'll occur anywhere on the body, but they typically develop on the trunk, arms, and legs, and should develop on the hands, face, and genitalia.[2][3] they typically get away on their own over a period of weeks to months (usually between 3 and eight weeks), with or without scarring.[2] LyP isn't contagious.[1][2] The explanation for LyP isn't known, but there's no evidence that it's hereditary.[1] Stress is usually reported to trigger eruptions of lesions.[1] The duration of the condition varies from person to person and should last months, years or decades.[2]

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