Author: Dr. Leo Barco
EK is a common skin condition in which the superficial skin of the palms peels off. It may also affect the soles but that location is normally less frequently involved and to a lesser extent.
It is a seasonal condition as it normally develops in spring and summer months.
EK is generally asymptomatic although redness and minor cracks are not uncommon.
Treatment is not required but avoidance of irritants such as soaps and detergents and the regular use of moisturisers is recommended.
EK has not known origin and tends to fade over the years.
Links:
www.aedv.es
www.dermis.net
Author: Dr. Leo Barco
EK is a common skin condition in which the superficial skin of the palms peels off. It may also affect the soles but that location is normally less frequently involved and to a lesser extent.
It is a seasonal condition as it normally develops in spring and summer months.
EK is generally asymptomatic although redness and minor cracks are not uncommon.
Treatment is not required but avoidance of irritants such as soaps and detergents and the regular use of moisturisers is recommended.
EK has not known origin and tends to fade over the years.
Links:
www.aedv.es
www.dermis.net
Author: Dr. Leo Barco
EK is a common skin condition in which the superficial skin of the palms peels off. It may also affect the soles but that location is normally less frequently involved and to a lesser extent.
It is a seasonal condition as it normally develops in spring and summer months.
EK is generally asymptomatic although redness and minor cracks are not uncommon.
Treatment is not required but avoidance of irritants such as soaps and detergents and the regular use of moisturisers is recommended.
EK has not known origin and tends to fade over the years.
Links:
www.aedv.es
www.dermis.net
Author: Dr. Leo Barco
EK is a common skin condition in which the superficial skin of the palms peels off. It may also affect the soles but that location is normally less frequently involved and to a lesser extent.
It is a seasonal condition as it normally develops in spring and summer months.
EK is generally asymptomatic although redness and minor cracks are not uncommon.
Treatment is not required but avoidance of irritants such as soaps and detergents and the regular use of moisturisers is recommended.
EK has not known origin and tends to fade over the years.
Links:
www.aedv.es
www.dermis.net
