New
After a two-year break due to COVID-19, the Master Class on Vitiligo and Pigmentary Disorders is back on track:
2023: 🇹🇷 Istanbul (Turkey), November 8-10
2024: 🇮🇳 Chandigardh (India), November 6-8
2025: 🇺🇸 Boston (USA), November 5-7
2026: 🇮🇹 Rome (Italy), November 4-6
2027: 🇦🇷 Buenos Aires (Argentina), November 3-5
2028: 🇻🇳 Hanoi (Vietnam), November 8-10
2029: ðŸ‡ðŸ‡º Budapest (Hungary), November 7-9
2030: 🇺🇿 Samarkand (Uzbekistan), November 13-15
FAQOther Questions
- Does vitiligo increase the risk of skin cancer?
No, it does not. Despite common misconceptions, people with vitiligo are actually at a lower risk of developing skin cancer—including both nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) and mal...
- Which diseases most commonly accompany vitiligo?
Vitiligo is an autoimmune disease and is frequently associated with other autoimmune diseases, acccording to a 10-year study. The exact diseases that accompany vitiligo can vary...
- How can I cure vitiligo?
Currently, there is no cure for vitiligo. However, many treatments can help manage the condition by restoring skin pigmentation, halting the progression of depigmentation, and i...
Though it is not always easy to treat vitiligo, there is much to be gained by clearly understanding the diagnosis, the future implications, treatment options and their outcomes.
Many people deal with vitiligo while remaining in the public eye, maintaining a positive outlook, and having a successful career.
Copyright (C) Bodolóczki JúliaBy taking a little time to fill in the anonymous questionnaire, you can help researchers better understand and fight vitiligo.