Vitiligo

Vitiligo is a skin condition affecting between 0.5% and 2% of the global population, characterised by the emergence of white patches on the skin's surface. Although we refer to it as vitiligo and not vitiligos, there are several forms of it. Discover them in this article.

Vitiligo is a skin condition characterised by the emergence of white patches on variously extensive areas of the body. It's not uncommon for this dermatosis to be confused with other pathologies. What about leucoderma? How can it be differentiated from vitiligo? Let's explore these questions together.

Vitiligo is a skin condition closely related to skin colour. Indeed, by causing the depigmentation of the epidermis, it leads to the appearance of white patches on the skin surface, which contrast more or less strongly depending on skin tones. Thus, these patches are often more visible on darker skin. But does this difference in visibility mean that the frequency of vitiligo also varies according to skin colour? Let's explore this question together.

Blood or platelet donations adhere to certain rules that ensure the safety of both donors and recipients. For instance, it is not possible to donate blood when suffering from certain diseases. But what about vitiligo? Let's explore the answer to this question together.

When one wishes to have children but is affected by a disease, it is common to question the potential risks of transmission. Vitiligo is no exception. Can this skin condition be passed on vertically? Learn more by continuing to read.