rosacea
Yes, it is possible to have rhinophyma without having a diagnosed case of rosacea, although rhinophyma is most commonly associated with rosacea. Rhinophyma is a skin condition characterized by a thickening of the skin on the nose, which can occur due to various factors, including genetic predisposition, sun exposure, or other skin conditions. However, it is relatively rare for rhinophyma to develop in the absence of rosacea, as the two are closely linked.
It's a dermatological condition where the glands produce too much sebum and the skin gets crusty, scaly and/or oily.
An underlying condition is one that, on its face, may appear to be unrelated to the condition being studied, but may affect the condition. A common example: anemia is considered differently when an underlying condition of pregnancy is present. Excessive sweating is worked up differently in the case when opiate addiction is an underlying condition. Fever workup is different if there is an underlying immunological condition.
Rhinophyma is a skin disorder characterized by a large, red, bumpy, or bulbous nose. It can occur as part of phymatous rosacea. The exact cause of rhinophyma is unknown, but it's considered a subtype of severe rosacea.
The International League of Dermatological Societies was created in 1935.
code first the underlying disease
It's probably a dermatological (skin) problem, not a disease of the underlying breast, but you should see your doctor anytime you notice changes with your breasts.
treat rhinophyma
No,it is a form of rosacea, with hyperplasia of the sebaceous glands in the skin of the nose.
only if you have a underlying condition
Yes, unless you have an underlying medical condition
Preventing papilledema is only possible if the underlying condition causing the papilledema can be found. Treatment of this underlying condition may prevent recurrences of papilledema.