Trichodysplasia Spinulosa is a rare skin condition characterized by painless erythematous papules on the face with folliculocentric keratin spines. This is caused by a virus called trichodysplasia spinulosa-associated polyomavirus (TSPyV) and occurs in patients who get organ transplants. This weakens the immune system. It can not only affect the nose, cheeks, and forehead but also the eyelashes and eyebrows causing hair loss. How to treat Trichodysplasia Spinulosa? The main treatment for Trichodysplasia Spinulosa is the reduction of immunosuppression. Topical cidofovir, retinoids, and oral valganciclovir are some other treatments.

Trichostasis Spinulosa (TS) is a common disorder that results from the retention of tiny hair follicles that cluster together and don’t shed properly. To the naked eye, it appears as a black pore and is usually only visible with a magnifying glass or dermatoscope. Trichostasis Spinulosa (TS) can occur on the face, cheek, and nose. It can also occur on the breasts, back, and stretch marks. It has nothing to do with acne and can be confused with sebaceous filaments, blackheads, keratosis pilaris, eruptive vellus hair cysts, and Favre–Racouchot syndrome. What are the symptoms of Trichostasis Spinulosa? There are no symptoms for Trichostasis Spinulosa, but some people have experienced itching.…