Temporary Localized Hypertrichosis after Henna Pseudotattoo

Boz, J. del; Martin, T. John; Samaniego, E.; Vera, Ángel; Morón, Dulce; Crespo, V.

doi:10.1111/j.1525-1470.2008.00654.x

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Hint kınası, 9000 yıldır, 60'tan fazla ülkede, dini, geleneksel ve kozmetik nedenlerle deriye uygulanmaktadır (1,6,8). Doğal kınaya bağlı olarak çok nadiren alerjik kontakt dermatit gelişse de genellikle yan etki görülmez (1).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Hint kınası ile yapılan geçici dövmeye bağlı oluşan lokalize hipertrikoz şu ana kadar 6 kişide bildirilmiştir (2,4,6,7). Daha önceki olgularda da hipertrikoz, hastamıza benzer şekilde asemptomatik olup, dövme yapıldıktan 5-15 gün gibi kısa bir süre sonra, dövme geçmek üzereyken oluşmuş ve 3-4 ay içinde kendiliğinden gerilemiştir.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Nadiren ürtiker, anjioödem veya anaflaksi de gelişebilir (1,5). Hint kınası ile yapılan geçici dövme sonrası oluşan lokalize hipertrikoz ise literatürde çok nadiren bildirilmiştir (2,4,6,7).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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A Case of Localized Hypertrichosis Due to Temporary Henna Tattoo

Özcan¹,

Seckın²

2014

tdd

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Section: Discussionunclassified

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A Case of Localized Hypertrichosis Due to Temporary Henna Tattoo

Özcan¹,

Seckın²

2014

tdd

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“…[ 13 ] More seriously it may cause acute renal failure and ultimately death due to renal tubular necrosis. [ 14 ] It has been reported to cause pruritus, severe bullous contact dermatitis,[ 15 ] post inflammatory hypo or hyperpigmentation,[ 2 16 ] persistent leukoderma,[ 17 ] hypertrichosis,[ 18 ] lichenoid reactions[ 19 ] and keloids. [ 20 21 ] Hyperbilirubinemia was observed in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD)-deficient individuals exposed to henna, due to oxidative hemolysis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dermatoses due to indian cultural practices

Gupta

Thappa

2015

Indian J Dermatol

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A wide prevalence of socio-religious and cultural practices in the Asian subcontinent often leads to multitude of skin diseases which may be missed by the dermatologists because of a lack of awareness. ‘Henna’ use causes IgE-mediated hypersensitivity reactions and contact dermatitis. ‘Kumkum’ application can result in pigmented contact dermatitis and lichen planus pigmentosus. Sticker ‘bindis’ and ‘alta’ induce contact leukoderma. Irritant and allergic contact dermatitis occurs after playing with ‘Holi’ colors. Threading and drawstring dermatitis lead to koebnerization of pre-existing dermatoses, infections and even squamous cell carcinoma of skin. Mild irritant reactions and contact sensitization occur secondary to balm and hair oil use. ‘Mudichood’ represents the comedogenic effect of hair oils combined with occlusion and humidity. Aromatherapy oils can cause contact dermatitis and photosensitive reactions. Heavy metal and steroid toxicity along with severe cutaneous adverse effects like erythroderma can occur as a consequent to the use of alternative medicines. Squamous cell carcinoma due to chronic heat exposure from the heating device “kangri” is seen in Kashmiris. Prayer nodules in Muslims and traction alopecia in Sikhs illustrate how religious practices can negatively affect the skin. With increasing globalization and migration, the practice of indigenous customs and traditions is no longer limited to regional territories, making it imperative for the dermatologists to be acquainted with the cutaneous side effects they can cause.

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“…In cases in the literature, hypertrichosis asymptomatically occurred 5-30 days after the tattoo and automatically healed back within 3-4 months 2 . Skin biopsy taken from one of the cases revealed an increase in velus hair follicle and a light peripheral fibrosis 7 .…”

Section: In Our Case the Hypertrichosis That Developedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Local hypertrichosis: A rare complication of a temporary henna tattoo

Akpolat¹,

Aras

2016

Turk J Pediatr

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Temporary henna tattoos have become increasingly widespread among children and young people, especially in holiday spots in recent years. Although reactions to henna tattoo are becoming progressively more common, only few cases of a henna pseudo-tattoo resulting in temporary hypertrichosis have been reported so far. Here, we have reported a 5-year-old girl who developed allergic contact dermatitis and localized hypertrichosis on her right arm after application of temporary henna tattoo during summer holiday.

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Temporary Localized Hypertrichosis after Henna Pseudotattoo

Cited by 12 publications

References 5 publications

A Case of Localized Hypertrichosis Due to Temporary Henna Tattoo

A Case of Localized Hypertrichosis Due to Temporary Henna Tattoo

Dermatoses due to indian cultural practices

Local hypertrichosis: A rare complication of a temporary henna tattoo

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