Skin conditions VDerm can detect

Clinical name: Vitiligo

Loss of skin pigment causing white patches. Not contagious or painful, but a chronic condition.

Clinical name: Lentigo

Flat brown spots caused by sun exposure. Very common and usually harmless.

Clinical name: Postinflammatory Hyperpigmentation

Darkening of the skin after injury, acne, or inflammation. Usually fades over months.

Clinical name: Melasma

Brown or grey-brown patches, often triggered by sun exposure or hormonal changes.

Clinical name: Seborrhoeic Keratosis

Waxy, scaly brownish growths that appear with age. Completely harmless and non-contagious.

Clinical name: Dermatofibroma

A small, firm, slightly raised bump on the skin. Benign and usually no treatment needed.

Clinical name: Keloid

A raised, overgrown scar that extends beyond the original wound. Not dangerous but can be uncomfortable.

Clinical name: Milia

Tiny white bumps under the skin caused by trapped keratin. Harmless and often resolve on their own.

Clinical name: Actinic Keratosis

Rough, scaly patches caused by years of sun exposure. Can develop into skin cancer if untreated.

Clinical name: Herpes

Viral blisters caused by the herpes simplex virus. Manageable but not curable.

Clinical name: Wart

Small rough skin growths caused by HPV virus. Contagious by touch, can be treated.

Clinical name: Molluscum Contagiosum

Small pearl-like bumps caused by a virus. Spreads by touch. Usually clears on its own in months.

Clinical name: Malignant Melanoma

A serious form of skin cancer from pigment cells. Requires immediate medical evaluation.

Clinical name: Basal Cell Carcinoma

The most common skin cancer. Grows slowly and rarely spreads, but needs prompt treatment.

Clinical name: Squamous Cell Carcinoma

A common skin cancer that can spread if untreated. Requires prompt medical treatment.

Clinical name: Merkel Cell Carcinoma

A rare but aggressive form of skin cancer. Requires urgent specialist evaluation.

Clinical name: Eczema

Chronic skin condition causing dry, itchy, inflamed skin. Manageable with treatment.

Clinical name: Atopic Dermatitis

A chronic form of eczema causing persistent dry, itchy rashes, often starting in childhood.

Clinical name: Psoriasis

A chronic autoimmune condition causing thick, red, scaly patches. Manageable but not curable.

Clinical name: Rosacea

A chronic condition causing facial redness, visible blood vessels, and sometimes pimple-like bumps.

Clinical name: Lichen Planus

An inflammatory condition causing itchy, flat-topped purplish bumps or patches. Usually manageable.

Clinical name: Contact Dermatitis

Red, itchy rash caused by contact with an allergen or irritant. Clears when the cause is removed.

Clinical name: Seborrhoeic Dermatitis

A common condition causing scaly patches and redness, often on the scalp, face, or chest.

Clinical name: Tinea

A contagious fungal infection causing ring-shaped rashes. Treated with antifungal medication.

Clinical name: Tinea Versicolor

A common fungal infection causing discoloured patches. Treated with antifungal creams.

Clinical name: Onychomycosis

A common fungal infection making nails thick, discoloured, or brittle. Treated with antifungals.

Clinical name: Impetigo

A contagious bacterial infection causing red sores that burst and form a crust. Treated with antibiotics.

Clinical name: Scabies

A highly contagious skin infestation by mites causing intense itching. Requires treatment.

Clinical name: Hidradenitis Suppurativa

A long-term skin condition causing painful lumps under the skin. Needs specialist management.

Clinical name: Acne

Common skin condition causing pimples, blackheads, and cysts due to clogged pores.

Clinical name: Folliculitis

Inflammation or infection of hair follicles causing red, pimple-like bumps.

Clinical name: Haemangioma

A bright-red birthmark made up of extra blood vessels in the skin. Usually harmless.

Clinical name: Port Wine Stain

A permanent reddish-purple birthmark caused by abnormal blood vessels in the skin.

Clinical name: Urticaria

Raised, itchy welts on the skin triggered by allergies or other factors. Usually temporary.

Clinical name: Scar

Fibrous tissue that replaces normal skin after an injury. Many treatment options available.

Clinical name: Stretch Marks

Lines in the skin caused by rapid stretching. Harmless and very common.

Clinical name: Alopecia

Partial or complete loss of hair, often in patches. Can be caused by autoimmune or hormonal factors.