Incontinentia Pigmenti

It is usually detected from the earliest stages of life by the appearance of particular skin lesions: Bloch-Sulzberger syndrome, also called incontinentia pigmenti, is a rare inherited disorder that mainly affects the skin and, at times, other structures of the body.

How it shows up: The skin may show changes that evolve over time, going through different patterns and colorations throughout development.

Origin: It has a genetic basis and usually appears from an early age, with manifestations that vary from person to person.

Which specialist assesses it? The dermatologist and the geneticist are the professionals who study this type of condition. If you observe unusual skin changes in a child from their first months, it is advisable to discuss it with a doctor who can provide guidance on the situation.