What is anemic nevus leukoderma
Anemic nevus, commonly referred to in clinical practice as "anemic nevus," typically results from congenital vascular developmental abnormalities.
Following onset, anemic nevus usually presents as white patches on the skin surface. This may be due to blood vessels being in a state of constriction or heightened sensitivity to certain stimuli such as ammonia. The condition is typically present at birth or appears shortly thereafter. Lesions are often distributed unilaterally and may progressively enlarge into irregular shapes.
In general, there is no particularly effective treatment for anemic nevus. After onset, spontaneous resolution of skin abnormalities may occasionally occur. Sometimes, increased sweating or hyperpigmentation may develop in the affected areas. The lesions commonly appear on limbs—especially upper extremities—and are usually round or oval in shape. There are currently no specific medications available. If patients feel their appearance is affected, cosmetic camouflage techniques can be used for coverage. Anemic nevus is generally considered a benign condition with slow progression and typically exists as an isolated lesion.
In addition, proper skin care is essential for individuals with anemic nevus. Under medical guidance, aesthetic procedures may be considered to improve appearance. Regular skin care should be maintained.