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    Glossary Perioral Dermatitis

    facial rash around mouth, sometimes eyes and nose

    Perioral Dermatitis is a facial rash that typically appears around the mouth, but can also affect the eyes and nose, hence it is sometimes called Periorificial Dermatitis. It manifests as red, bumpy, and sometimes itchy or burning skin. The exact cause is unknown, but it is often linked to the use of topical steroids, certain cosmetics, and hormonal changes. Treatment usually involves discontinuing the use of topical steroids and other irritants, and may include antibiotics or other medications.

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      Fluoride Toothpaste: A Cause of Perioral Dermatitis

      research Fluoride Tooth Paste: A Cause of Perioral Dermatitis

      21 citations , May 1976 in “Archives of Dermatology”
      This article discusses perioral dermatitis and reports no new results; the authors present two cases implicating fluoride toothpaste as a potential cause.

      research Demodex mites

      81 citations , February 2014 in “Clinics in dermatology”
      This review discusses the potential role of Demodex mites in various human skin conditions, including acneiform eruptions and folliculitis, but reports no new research findings.

      research Skin Signs of Zinc Deficiency in Children: A clinical study in Jordan.

      1 citations , January 2019 in “Jordan Medical Journal”
      This study found that zinc deficiency is relatively common among Jordanian children with dermatological conditions, highlighting the need for careful assessment due to its subtle and varied clinical presentation.
      Zinc Spray for Treatment of Acrodermatitis Enteropathica: A Case Report

      research Zinc Spray for Treatment of Acrodermatitis Enteropathica: A Case Report

      August 2024 in “Turkish Journal of Pediatric Disease”
      This case report details a 5-month-old infant with acrodermatitis enteropathica, linked to zinc deficiency from total parenteral nutrition, who showed improvement using zinc spray and cream, contrasting with typical literature outcomes.

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      community Finally Scalp Folliculitis-Free after 2 Decades of Suffering

       64 upvotes 1 year ago
      A 37-year-old male resolved scalp folliculitis by adopting a low-histamine diet and taking Vitamin A, Zinc, and Fish Oil, leading to better skin health and thicker hair. He warns about the potential toxicity of excessive Vitamin A intake.