Dermatologist

A chronic non-infectious skin disease characterised by periodic exacerbations and remissions. The main symptoms are the formation of flaky plaques and reddening of the skin, often accompanied by itching and discomfort. The disease can affect any part of the body, including the scalp, elbows, knees and back, and is often accompanied by systemic manifestations such as joint involvement. Although psoriasis is not transmitted from person to person, it significantly reduces the patient’s quality of life, requiring regular monitoring and personalised treatment.

A chronic inflammatory skin disease accompanied by severe itching, redness and the formation of small blisters. The disease can occur on any part of the body, but more often affects the face, hands and feet. In the acute stage, the vesicles may burst, releasing fluid, which leads to wetting and subsequent crusting. Eczema is often associated with allergies, stress or hereditary predisposition and requires comprehensive treatment, including skin care and elimination of provoking factors.

A chronic inflammatory skin condition manifested by acne, comedones, papules and pustules. Most often affects the face, chest and back, where the sebaceous glands are located. In the absence of timely and proper treatment, acne can leave behind scars and pigment spots, worsening the appearance and self-esteem of the patient. The main causes include hormonal changes, genetic predisposition, excess sebum production and bacterial infections.

Diseases caused by pathogenic fungi that affect the nails, scalp or parts of the body. On the skin they manifest as redness, peeling, itching and cracking, and on the nails as thickening, discolouration and brittleness. Fungal diseases are easily transmitted through contact with contaminated surfaces, shoes or hygiene products. For successful treatment, it is important to see a doctor in time, as neglected cases may require long-term therapy.

An inflammatory skin condition that occurs in response to external or internal stimuli. It is characterised by redness, itching, swelling and sometimes the formation of blisters that may burst, causing sores. It can be caused by contact with allergens such as cosmetics, chemicals or pollens, as well as food allergies or reactions to medications. For effective treatment, it is important to identify and eliminate contact with the allergen and use medication prescribed by a doctor.

A chronic inflammatory skin disease that most commonly affects the scalp, face and areas of sebaceous gland activity. The main symptoms are dandruff, itching, redness and flaking of the skin. In severe cases, oily yellowish crusts may appear, especially on the scalp and behind the ears. It can be caused by hormonal changes, stress, decreased immunity and the activity of Malassezia yeast fungi, which requires comprehensive treatment and regular skin care.