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Medical Conditions - Postinflammatory Hyperpigmentation

It is a common cutaneous disorder that occurs after an injury or inflammation. It is a severe condition and is more common in dark-skinned people. The overproduction of melanin in the epidermis causes postinflammatory hyperpigmentation. The most common causes in patients with dark-colored skin are acne, fungal infections, and atopic dermatitis.

All postinflammatory hyperpigmentation Q&A

How to treat uneven skin texture on the face?

Hi, I am glad you chose icliniq for your medical-related queries. I understand your concern and will try to help you with it.

How can I clear persistent post-acne hyperpigmentation?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Post acne hyperpigmentation lasting for so long is not very common. There are two kinds of options for post inflammatory hyperpigmentation.

How can I manage the black marks on my face after a boil?

Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern and will try to help you with it. Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is tough to treat.

Why is there tanning of skin?

Hi, I am glad you chose icliniq for your medical-related queries. I understand your concern and will try to help you with it. I have gone through your query.

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What can I do to clear my skin without blackheads?

Hi, I am glad you chose icliniq for your medical-related queries. I understand your concern and will try to help you with it. Blackheads are needed to be extracted.

How to get rid of a black spot on the nose?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Hope you are doing well. I can understand your concern. The current lesion does not appear as melanoma.

How to get rid of a brown mark caused by applying toothpaste on the skin?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I went through your query and understood your concern. I went through the image (the attchment removed to protect the patient's identity).

How can the white patch on my forehead be treated?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I have noted your concern and I have viewed the attachment images (attachment removed to protect patient identity). It certainly does not look like vitiligo.

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