Grave's disease and skin surface lesions....?
606093
http://www.sclero.org/medical/symptoms/associated/thyroid/a-to-z.html\nhttp://webhome.idirect.com/~wolfnowl/thyroid.htm
468454
surf the internet for lupous!\n\nyou can even check in a medical encyclopedia\n\nI believe lupous profudus is a type of skin ulcer---but surf the web for more info
1141287
http://www.thedoctorsdoctor.com/Diseases/rosaidorfmandisease.htm
1146568
they could or they couldn't be\n\nits quite impossible to tell without a biopsy.  if you're worried, i suggest you go to a dermatologist and get it checked out\n\nbetter safe than sorry!
647446
Skin cancer, sun damage, wrinkles.
1095921
There are so very many autoimmune disorders and rare autoimmune disorders but the one I keep coming back to is SLE.  As you have already said this has been ruled out, my only suggestion is that you get a referral to a specialist in autoimmune diseases.  I am wondering what it was that made your doctors rule out Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.  Do you happen to know?
802653
I have given tohe site in the source from which the following information is taken.  The treatment is based on homeopathic medicines i.e., oral.  You may contactthem for further information and treatment.\n\nWart is one of the common dermatological disorders caused by DNA viruses, which grow in the epidermis. The source of infection is other infected individuals and the disease is transmitted by direct or close contact. It has very low infectivity; a casual contact with an infected individual is unlikely to result in the disease.\nPlain Warts or Verruca Plana : It presents as skin colored, slightly raised flat -topped papules and are usually present on dorsum of hand and face.\nAll the cases were given pre-coded drugs Thuja, Ruta, Calcarea carb and Causticum following double blind placebo controlled study, parallel design for a period of 15 days. The pre-coded drugs of 30 potency were given in TDS doses, 200 potency was used in BD doses and 1M potency was used in OD doses.\n\nThis study had much larger size than the previous one and care was taken to avoid carry over effects of homoeopathic medicines adopting different research design.\nVR
129212
Hyperthyroidism is any condition that results in too much thyroid hormone being produced by the thyroid gland.  Grave's disease is one cause of this condition where the entire gland becomes "overactive" and produces too much thyroid hormone.  There are other conditions that cause hyperthyroidism, but the mechnism and nature of these conditions are different from Grave's disease.  Tumors of the thyroid, and sometimes an inflammation of the thyroid can also cause hyperthyroidism.  Your doctor can do tests to determine the cause.  So in short, Grave's disease is not synonymous with hyperthyroidism, but it is one cause of it.
90390
As always........google it! Or you could try http://skinparasites.com/ or http://www.parasitology-online.com/parasitology/show/
443855
more than likely it is a fungus.  I had white spots start at the back of my neck and spread out.  Upon goin to the doctor, it was discovered that there was a fungus growing on my skin and blocking UV rays of the sun, therefore, causing the skin underneath the fungus to appear to stay white.  After that, I applied an "salve" I suppose killed the fungus, and it never happened again.  I was 16 or 17 at the time.\nNow if your dark skinned by nature, I really have no idea if this is the same thing.  I myself am a pale skinned person.
979498
http://www.emedicine.com/DERM/topic691.htm\nhttp://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/a_t/a-t.htm\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disease/ATM.html\nhttp://www.atsociety.org.uk/\n                                                                                              bye :)
887023
the doctor will of course look at the whole body skin, you can hope there are no more suspiscious lesions, but this word is the hallmark, if something does not look right, they will remove it for further evaluation. Hope you don't have any mroe of it, good luck
267370
http://www-medlib.med.utah.edu/kw/derm/pages/ac04_8.htm
1120599
Try this website it seems to have a lot of info;\nwww.emedicine.com/derm/topics677.htm
643919
Oh my gosh, you mean there are others? Are you a pretty pale person like me? I get it a lot. I can get it from really hot (heat hot, not spicy hot) foods too - like soup.  I get it from wine sometimes too. Everyone asks me why my nose turns red.  The dermatologist just said it was blood vessels and due to my skin being so light, it looks a lot more prominent. I find that if I keep very well hydrated, it is a little less extreme.  So glad to know someone else has that problem too!
1106022
Are you asking about conventional treatment or alternative treatment? \n\nTreatment depends upon the perception of the problem. I encourage you to look into the link between fungal infection and scleroderma. There's a lot of information out there, but conventional doctors probably won't know much about it because they get very little training about mycotoxins in medical school. I know, because my son's a doctor, lol!
130422
depends on the skin condition, need more info