Langerhans cells (LCs) are the key antigenâpresenting cells in the epidermis in normal conditions and respond differentially to environmental and/or endogenous stimuli, exerting either proinflammatory or antiâinflammatory effects. Current knowledge about LCs mainly originates from studies utilizing mouse models, whereas with the development of singleâcell techniques, there has been significant progress for human LCs, which has updated our understanding of the phenotype, ontogeny, differentiation regulation, and function of LCs. In this review, we delineated the progress of human LCs and summarized LCsâ function in inflammatory skin diseases, providing new ideas for precise regulation of LC function in the prevention and treatment of skin diseases.