In these cases, topical and/or oral antibiotic/antiviral medications may need to be prescribed.Typical recommendations are:

Application of antiseptics
Soak in astringents
Antibiotics
Benzoyl peroxide
Topical diclofenac sodiumIf Dariers is more localized, common treatments include:
Topical retinoids: used to help in the reduction of hyperkeratosis, retinoids work by causing the skin cells in the top layers to die and be shed off. The common retinoids used for this disorder are:
Adapalene
Tazarotene gel
Tretinoin
Dermabrasion
Removal of the top layer of skin to help smooth and stimulate new growth of the skin. Electrosurgery
Used to help stop bleeding and remove abnormal skin growths. Topical corticosteroidsIf symptoms are severe, oral retinoids be prescribed and have been proven to be 90% effective. However, there can be many adverse side-effects associated with prolonged use. Common oral retinoids are:

Acitretin
Isotretinoin
CyclosporineSome patients are able to prevent flares with use of topical sunscreens and oral vitamin C.Further information on and advocacy work for Dariers disease are provided by the FIRST Skin Foundation. Epidemiology
Worldwide prevalence is estimated as between 1:30,000 and 1:100,000. Case studies have shown estimated prevalence by country to be 3.8:100,000 in Slovenia, 1:36,000 in north-east England, 1:30,000 in Scotland, and 1:100,000 in Denmark. History
Dariers disease was first described in a paper from 1917 by the dermatologist Ferdinand-Jean Darier in the French dermatological journal Annales de dermatologie et de syphilographie. Darier was a well-regarded dermatologist of the time who was the head of the medical department at the Hôpital Saint-Louis. Darier was an early proponent of histopathology, or the examination of samples of diseased flesh under a microscope to determine the cause of illnesses.
Dariers disease (DAR) is an inherited skin disorder that presents with multiple greasy, crusting, thick brown bumps that merge into patches.It is an autosomal dominant disorder discovered by French dermatologist Ferdinand-Jean Darier. Dariers is characterized by dark crusty patches on the skin that are mildly greasy and that emit a strong odor. These patches, also known as keratotic papules, keratosis follicularis, or dyskeratosis follicularis, most often appear on the scalp, forehead, upper arms, chest, back, knees, elbows, and behind the ear.Mild forms of the disease are the most common, consisting solely of skin rashes that flare up under certain conditions such as high humidity, high stress, or tight-fitting clothes. Short stature, when combined with poorly-formed fingernails that contain vertical striations, is diagnostic even for mild forms of DAR. Symptoms will usually appear in late childhood or early adulthood  between the ages of 15 to 30 years and will vary over the course of ones life. Signs and symptoms
Clinical symptoms  of the disease:Seborrhoeic areas
This is defined as areas where excess oil and sebum is released. Overall greasy or scaly skin either in the central chest and back or in the folds of the skin. Fragile or poorly formed fingernails
Nail disease leading to V-shaped nicks at the edge of the nail. Rash that covers many areas of the body
The rash is often associated with a strong unpleasant odor
The rash can be aggravated by heat, humidity, and exposure to sunlight.