Review Article
Stasis dermatitis is characterized by troublesome symptoms that significantly impact quality of life. This review discusses the diagnosis, treatment, management and associated complications of stasis dermatitis.
Patient-reported outcomes collect vital information about the impact treatments have on quality of life. This article reviews patient-reported outcomes from trials of complementary and alternative therapies for atopic dermatitis.
Botanical oils, herbal extracts, vitamin oils, honey, vinegar, and baking soda. This review examines the evidence for these topical therapies for pruritus, providing insights for integrating them into treatments.
Idiopathic cutaneous dysesthesia (ICD) presents as abnormal skin sensations without clear causes, often linked to nervous system dysfunction. This review explores its pathophysiology, diagnosis, psychiatric comorbidities, and multidisciplinary management strategies.
The acid mantle plays a significant role in the skin barrier, pH balance, and microbiome. Understanding its function has advanced holistic skincare and therapeutic potential in dermatology.
This review of the neuronal pathways involved in eczema highlights their role in mitigating itch, while also exploring the role of the nervous system in the pathophysiology of disease.
The epithelial barrier hypothesis explains that damage to the epithelia by external agents can result in dysbiosis, inflammation, and allergy.
This review highlights the external factors that influence the skin microbiome, including outdoor and indoor environmental factors, social dynamics, lifestyle, and personal care products.
Inositol is widely used to treat metabolic conditions, hormonal regulation, and neurodegenerative diseases. This review highlights that inositol may be a safe and effective adjunctive therapy for acne and hirsutism.
Findings from this review suggest that baking soda may be an effective and safe dermatologic agent in various capacities.