The idea that similar treatments could be developed for other genodermatosis was also pointed out at the annual conference of the European Society of Dermatology and Venereology.For epidermolysis bullosa, a method called CRISPR can be used to treat this disease by gene analysis, modification and substitution, but the method is ethically controversial because it consents to editing genes highly.Treatments for some rare diseases are still being studied. The therapy of genodermatosis requires the updating of technology, and the development of technology depends on the continuous understanding of the mechanism of the disease. Research on the treatment of genodermatosis is at a positive stage of development. Effects
Genodermatosis affects patients in many ways. Genodermatosis is a kind of skin disease, it affects the texture, color and structure of the cuticle and connective tissue of the skin, some of which can cause abnormalities in other organs. On the social side, because the genodermatosis makes the patients skin and appearance different from the ordinary people and makes them have limitations in some activities, they more or less encounter obstacles in the process of making friends, seeking a mate, going to school and entering the workplace. Difficulties in communicating with others as well as worldly prejudice may affect their mental health. Patients are also affected by genodermatosis in terms of family life. Because of the behavioral disorders and treatment of certain genodermatosis, families need to spend more time caring for the patient, and the patient may have more concerns and considerations about procreating children due to the disease.
Tropical acne is unusually severe acne occurring in the tropics during seasons when the weather is hot and humid. : 500 Skin conditions including acne are seen with more frequency in dermatological consultations in hot and humid climates, where bacterial and fungal infections are more common than in drier climates. See also
List of cutaneous conditions

References
External links
Understanding Acne Blemishes with a Skin Specialist