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Lip-Lick Cheilitis and Its Connection to the Brain.

Riley J Stone¹, Gianna M Labert², Robert A Norman³

¹Anthropology, University of South Florida, Tampa, USA.

|August 12, 2024

Summary

Lip-lick cheilitis, a condition caused by chronic lip-licking, improved with topical tacrolimus and behavioral changes. This case highlights the link between psychological stress and skin conditions.

Keywords:

dermatitis lip licking prevention psychocutaneous stress

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Area of Science:

Dermatology
Psychocutaneous Medicine

Background:

Lip-lick cheilitis is a common inflammatory skin condition.
It is characterized by irritation and discomfort due to chronic lip-licking.

Observation:

An eight-year-old male presented with dry, flaky, red skin around the lips.
The patient habitually licked his lips, exacerbating the condition.

Findings:

Treatment with topical tacrolimus 0.03% twice daily led to significant symptom reduction.
Behavioral interventions, including lip-licking cessation and hydration, were crucial.

Implications:

This case underscores the psychocutaneous link, where psychological stress can manifest in skin conditions.
Effective management requires addressing both the physical symptoms and underlying behavioral triggers.