“…The cutaneous manifestations of leprosy are polymorphic, ranging from macular lesions with sensorial deficiency and elevated dyschromic areas to diffuse, infiltrated plaques and erythematous nodules that ultimately become necrotic and ulcerated [3][4][5]. Due to the rare incidence of new cases of leprosy and the presence of unusual presentations, there is an increased risk if misdiagnosis with other dermatologic conditions such as sarcoidosis, psoriasis, lupus vulgaris, syphilis and lymphoma, which can mimic leprosy symptoms [2,5,6]. In our case, the anesthetic character of hypochromic plaques was suggestive of leprosy.…”