This paper describe a typical case of Favre-Racouchot syndrome in a 70-year-old farmer. The exact pathogenesis of Favre-Racouchot syndrome remains obscure but apparently extensive exposure to sun and harsh weather is perhaps largely responsible as had been in the described case. is a peculiar complication of solar (senile) degeneration of the skin manifesting with yellowish and atrophic skin, multiple, large, black comedones, follicular cysts, wrinkles and furrows, and yellowish nodules affecting mostly the temporo-periorbital skin of elderly individuals. Its exact pathogenesis is unclear but clinicopathologic and histochemical studies suggest that extensive exposure to sun and harsh weather is largely responsible. The pigmented skin is apparently less predisposed.