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Bookmark or Share- Vitiligo - Symptoms & causes - Mayo ClinicVitiligo occurs when pigment-producing cells (melanocytes) die or stop producing melanin — the pigment that gives your skin, hair and eyes color. The involved patches of skin become lighter or white. It's unclear exactly what causes these pigment cells to fail or die. It may be related to: A disorder of the immune system (autoimmune condition)
- Vitiligo - Diagnosis & treatment - Mayo ClinicA drug to stimulate color-producing cells (melanocytes). Called afamelanotide, this potential treatment is implanted under the skin to promote the growth of melanocytes. A drug that helps control melanoctyes. Prostaglandin E2 is being tested as a way to restore skin color in people with vitiligo that isn't widespread or spreading.
- Melanoma pictures to help identify skin cancer - Mayo ClinicThe mole shown here does not fit into any of the other rules about size, shape, color or pattern. But watch moles like this closely for changes. That's because the coloring of this mole is a little uneven. Look for changes over time in all moles. Watch for new moles and moles that grow or change color or shape.
- Patent foramen ovale - Diagnosis & treatment - Mayo ClinicColor-Doppler. When sound waves bounce off blood cells moving through the heart, they change pitch. These changes are called Doppler signals. They appear in different colors on the echocardiogram. This test can show the speed and direction of blood flow in the heart.
- Albinism - Symptoms and causes - Mayo ClinicHair color can range from very white to brown. People of African or Asian descent who have albinism may have hair color that's yellow, red or brown. Hair color also may darken by early adulthood. Or hair may stain from contact with minerals in water and the environment, making hair appear darker with age. Eye color. Eyelashes and eyebrows are ...
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