(L86*) Keratoderma in diseases classified elsewhere

Keratoderma in diseases classified elsewhere is a condition in which thickening of the skin occurs due to an underlying medical condition. it is usually caused by systemic diseases such as diabetes, hypothyroidism, psoriasis, or other autoimmune disorders. it can also be a result of genetic mutations, infections, or environmental factors.

Keratoderma is a skin disorder characterized by thickening of the palms and soles of the feet. it is caused by a variety of genetic and environmental factors, such as abnormal keratinization of the epidermis, excessive accumulation of calcium in the epidermis, and an underlying genetic predisposition. in addition, it can be triggered by certain medications, infections, or trauma to the affected area. keratoderma can also be caused by an underlying systemic disorder, such as psoriasis, diabetes, or thyroid disease. treatment depends on the underlying cause and can include topical medications, systemic medications, and lifestyle modifications.

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Main goal of the treatment: To reduce the symptoms of Keratoderma in diseases classified elsewhere.

• Administer topical corticosteroids.
• Prescribe topical antifungal agents.
• Prescribe topical retinoids.
• Prescribe topical calcineurin inhibitors.
• Prescribe phototherapy.
• Prescribe systemic antifungal agents.
• Prescribe systemic retinoids.
• Prescribe systemic immunosuppressive agents.
• Prescribe oral retinoids.
• Prescribe oral antibiotics.
• Prescribe oral antihistamines.
• Prescribe oral antifungal agents.
• Prescribe topical anti-inflammatory agents.
• Prescribe topical emollients.
• Prescribe topical keratolytics.
• Prescribe topical immunomodulators.
• Prescribe topical antibiotics.
• Prescribe topical antiseptics.
• Prescribe topical antivirals.
• Prescribe topical anti-itch medications.
• Prescribe topical moisturizers.
• Prescribe topical anesthetics.

Keratoderma in diseases classified elsewhere can be prevented by avoiding contact with irritants, wearing protective clothing, and maintaining good hygiene. additionally, it is important to avoid known triggers such as extreme temperatures, excessive moisture, and prolonged contact with certain chemicals.