The classification of self-inflicted skin lesions proposed by the European Society for Dermatology and Psychiatry (ESDaP) group generated questions with regard to specific treatments that could be recommended for such cases. The therapeutic guidelines in the current paper integrate new psychotherapies and psychotropic drugs without forgetting the most important relational characteristics required for dealing with people with these disorders. The management of self-inflicted skin lesions necessitates empathy and a doctor–patient relationship based on trust and confidence. Cognitive behavioural therapy and/or psychodynamic and psychoanalytic psychotherapy (alone, or combined with the careful use of psychotropic drugs) seem to achieve the best...
Psychodermatology or psychocutaneous medicine is a relatively old domain, built on well studied and ...
The self-inflicted dermatoses, namely dermatitis artefacta, neurotic excoriations, and trichotilloma...
Psychodermatology describes the interaction between mind and skin. Both the brain and the skin origi...
The classification of self-inflicted skin lesions proposed by the European Society for Dermatology a...
The terminology, classification, diagnosis and treatment of self-inflicted dermatological lesions ar...
*Both authors contributed equally to the manuscript SUMMARY The current literature on the management...
The current literature on the management of self-inflicted skin lesions points to an overall paucity...
Self-injurious skin picking is characterized by repetitive, ritualistic, or impulsive skin picking t...
Although psychodermatologic diseases are diagnosed very easily, their treatment often poses a great ...
When patients with psychodermatologic disorders present in clinic, the dermatologist can refer them ...
Philip D ShenefeltDepartment of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, College of Medicine, University o...
Psychodermatology is a branch of medicine that describes the interaction between dermatology and psy...
Although pathological skin-picking has been documented in the medical literature since the 19th cent...
Pathological skin picking (PSP) refers to chronic skin picking or scratching that causes tissue dama...
Skin disorders are one of the most prevalent conditions observed in general practice, and they are o...
Psychodermatology or psychocutaneous medicine is a relatively old domain, built on well studied and ...
The self-inflicted dermatoses, namely dermatitis artefacta, neurotic excoriations, and trichotilloma...
Psychodermatology describes the interaction between mind and skin. Both the brain and the skin origi...
The classification of self-inflicted skin lesions proposed by the European Society for Dermatology a...
The terminology, classification, diagnosis and treatment of self-inflicted dermatological lesions ar...
*Both authors contributed equally to the manuscript SUMMARY The current literature on the management...
The current literature on the management of self-inflicted skin lesions points to an overall paucity...
Self-injurious skin picking is characterized by repetitive, ritualistic, or impulsive skin picking t...
Although psychodermatologic diseases are diagnosed very easily, their treatment often poses a great ...
When patients with psychodermatologic disorders present in clinic, the dermatologist can refer them ...
Philip D ShenefeltDepartment of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, College of Medicine, University o...
Psychodermatology is a branch of medicine that describes the interaction between dermatology and psy...
Although pathological skin-picking has been documented in the medical literature since the 19th cent...
Pathological skin picking (PSP) refers to chronic skin picking or scratching that causes tissue dama...
Skin disorders are one of the most prevalent conditions observed in general practice, and they are o...
Psychodermatology or psychocutaneous medicine is a relatively old domain, built on well studied and ...
The self-inflicted dermatoses, namely dermatitis artefacta, neurotic excoriations, and trichotilloma...
Psychodermatology describes the interaction between mind and skin. Both the brain and the skin origi...