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Atypical rosacea in a male patient: case study
A Debroy Kidambi1, N J Tiffin, H M Ramsay
1Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield. arpita.debroy-kidambi@sth.nhs.uk.
Rosacea fulminans, a rare condition, typically affects women but can occur in men. This case study details a male patient presenting with papulopustules, highlighting a rare presentation of this disorder.
Area of Science:
- Dermatology
- Rare Diseases
- Clinical Case Reports
Background:
- Rosacea fulminans is an uncommon, idiopathic condition.
- It predominantly affects women, with rare occurrences reported in men.
- Characterized by sudden pustules and nodules, typically on the face, without systemic symptoms.
Observation:
- A 37-year-old male patient presented with papulopustules.
- Lesions were primarily localized to the nasal area.
- Histopathological examination confirmed features consistent with rosacea fulminans.
Findings:
- This case represents a rare instance of rosacea fulminans in a male patient.
- The presentation with nasal papulopustules is atypical.
- Successful management involved a combination of therapies.
Implications:
- Highlights the importance of considering rosacea fulminans in male patients with abrupt facial pustulosis.
- Suggests that treatment regimens for rosacea fulminans may be effective in male patients.
- Contributes to the limited literature on male rosacea fulminans cases.
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