The disease can last for a considerably long time. Occasionally, "spontaneous cure" may ensue, particularly in young girls. Lichen sclerosus is associated with a higher risk of cancer. Skin that has been scarred as a result of lichen sclerosus is more likely to develop skin cancer. Women with lichen sclerosus may develop vulvar carcinoma. Lichen sclerosus is associated with 3–7% of all cases of vulvar squamous cell carcinoma. In women, it has been reported that 33.6 times higher vulvar cancer risk is associated with LS. A study in men reported that "The reported incidence of penile carcinoma in patients with BXO is 2.6–5.8%".
medical cause of Phimosis
medical cause of Onychomycosis
medical cause of Roseola
medical cause of Stye
medical cause of Angular cheilitis
medical cause of Dermatitis
field of Fungal infection
symptom of Epidermolysis bullosa