Patient's question:
Around the age of thirteen or fourteen, it reappeared again, also painless and itchy. As I got older, it kept increasing and decreasing. It reappeared on my face. I had seen it at City Fourth People's Hospital, and they did a laser surgery! About the past treatment and its effectiveness: It improved somewhat after that, but now it has returned again!Doctor's answer:
Given your condition, it should be considered as localized scleroderma, which is more common in the head and face and can recur on the trunk and limbs. The initial skin lesions are pale red, watery plaques that gradually expand, turning pale yellow over time and then developing into hardening, dryness, and lack of sweating. The skin becomes less prone to wrinkling and folding. This condition is related to factors such as hereditary transmission across generations, contagion, vascular abnormalities, and autoimmune disorders.