Clinical reviewPsychodermatology: An update
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Climate change and pediatric skin health
2021, International Journal of Women's DermatologyCitation Excerpt :Although a direct link between toxic stress and dermatologic disease has not been explored, to the authors’ knowledge, accompanying psychologic distress is known to adversely affect the skin. Specifically, psychosocial stress has been associated with the onset and severity of a variety of dermatologic conditions in children and adults, including AD, acne, psoriasis, vitiligo, and chronic urticaria (Gupta and Gupta, 1996, 2003; Manolache et al., 2009). The psychological stress associated with natural disasters, such as tsunamis and earthquakes, has been documented to cause flares of AD, psoriasis, and urticaria; this effect appears compounded by subsequent unhygienic living conditions, lack of access to health care, and physical loss of medications in the disaster’s aftermath (Bandino et al., 2015; Kodama et al., 1999; Lee et al., 2006; Stewart and Goodman, 1989).
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2020, Comprehensive Dermatologic Drug Therapy, Fourth EditionSelf-inflicted lesions in the context of hidradenitis suppurativa: Pathomimicry
2019, Annales de Dermatologie et de VenereologiePrevalence of smoking, alcohol consumption and metabolic syndrome in patients with psoriasis
2018, Anais Brasileiros de DermatologiaPsychodermatology: An Association of Primary Psychiatric Disorders With Skin
2019, Revista Colombiana de PsiquiatriaCitation Excerpt :However, whether psychiatric diseases cause dermatological diseases or dermatological diseases cause psychiatric diseases remains a dilemma and topic of study. Although it seems that psychiatric diseases are totally different from somatic diseases and have no connection with one another, a thorough study and modern research proves a deep association between psychiatry and dermatology.7–9 Skin disorders may be associated with certain psychotic disorders.