Vitiligo is a skin condition where the immune system destroys pigment-producing cells, leading to white patches.
Atopic dermatitis can be managed with moisturizers, prescription medications, and avoiding triggers, but there's no permanent cure.
Segmental vitiligo affects one side of the body, while non-segmental vitiligo causes symmetrical patches on both sides.
Vitiligo is caused by an autoimmune response where the immune system attacks pigment-producing cells.
There is no known way to prevent vitiligo, but managing stress and avoiding skin trauma may help reduce risks.
Yes, non-segmental vitiligo causes depigmentation, resulting in white patches on the skin.
No, vitiligo itself does not increase the risk of skin cancer, but protecting depigmented skin from the sun is important.
The best treatment for non-segmental vitiligo varies but may include topical creams, light therapy, and non-segmental vitiligo medication.
The purpose of non-segmental vitiligo studies is to find effective treatments and understand the condition better.
Yes, there are ongoing non-segmental vitiligo clinical trials in Indianapolis, Indiana, exploring new treatments.