Vitiligo is a medical condition in which our skin loses its pigmentation in patches. It is not a harmful or contagious disease, but it can affect your confidence and self-esteem. Let’s discuss if there are some better options for you to get rid of it.

Melanocytes are responsible for skin pigmentation. In vitiligo, these melanocytes are destroyed, resulting in skin depigmentation in patches. To date, there is no cure for preventing the development of depigmentation patches. Currently, there are several ways to cover up for uneven patches.
One option is to approach an expert who will guide you to some options. One option is using prescription creams and ointments that lower the inflammation and prevents the spread of pigment loss. Other options are:
- Skin grafting
- Skin lightening
- Photochemotherapy
- Laser treatment
All these ways are expensive and need to be done by an expert. They have their own side effects that vary with the treatment you choose.

Lastly, there is an option to cover up those patches using cosmetics. There are tinted primers, foundations and powders that can help you conceal the redness, hyperpigmentation and depigmentation. You can choose shades that match your skin, and they will look all-natural and flawless. This is a short term cover-up, but it is handy, has no side effects and can be done really quickly without needing an expert.
Also Read: Why Is It Necessary to Moisturize?
For more Skincare news and Beauty latest updates please Like and Follow our Facebook Page and Instagram account…

About the Author: Dr. Iqra Mubashar is a registered Pharmacist originally from Pakistan, Lahore. She has earned her pharmacy degree from the University of veterinary and animal sciences, Lahore. She has completed her internship as a trainee from Children hospital, Lahore. She has completed her research work in clinical pharmacy and pharmaceutics. She has worked as a healthcare documentation head in Al-Qasim enterprises, Islamabad. She has specialized in prescription handling, drugs information, literature research, patient counseling and pharmaceutical care plans. Her research work on coronavirus is under publication.

