As the body's largest organ, the skin mainly acts as a physical barrier.It is the first line of defense against infection and injury, protecting the body from potential attacks by exotic organisms or toxic substances.At the same time, it is essential for the regulation of temperature and humidity, substance metabolism, and so forth. The skin is also an interface with the external environment, and its sensory ability helps individuals to interact amicably with the environment. Because it is directly exposed to the environment, it is frequently damaged. For this reason, skin diseases are very common. Although most skin diseases are not life-threatening, they may affect the appearance and make those with skin conditions vulnerable to harmful psychological effects. Therefore, research on the pathogenesis of skin diseases has traditionally been the direction of researchers' efforts.Cell death mechanisms can be traditionally classified into two types: programmed cell death (PCD) mechanisms and necrotic cell death. For many years, apoptosis was thought to be the only form of PCD. Until in the last decade, evidence suggested that additional forms of PCD exist, such as necroptosis (programmed necrosis).Necroptosis is a genetically controlled process of cell death and shares common morphological features with multiple PCD, such as increased cellular volume, organelle swelling, and plasma membrane destruction. However, they are activated by different triggers and are executed by different signaling pathways. Apoptosis does not cause an immune response because no cellular material is discharged into the interstitial space and phagocytes do not release inflammatory cytokines. Unlike apoptosis, necroptosis can elicit a strong adaptive immune response. Necroptosis has become an important pathological process of various diseases. At the same time, it is considered to be the mechanism of inhibiting tumor progression in tumor biology.Many excellent studies have explored the signal transduction cascade, pathophysiological correlation, and clinical disease models, such as neurodegeneration, 1 cancer, 2 virus infection, 3 cardiovascular disease, 4 and therapeutic interventions involving necroptosis. In recent years, an