DermAI condition library

Conditionscovered with cautious AI guidance.

A practical library for recognizing common skin concern patterns, understanding urgency, and preparing better questions for a dermatologist.

15

launch condition pages

4

urgency pathways

0

diagnosis claims

U.S. clinician reviewing skin-health notes on a tablet

Pattern library

Built for triage, not certainty.

Medical safety first

Urgency routing appears before product upsell.

Browse launch library

Search by concern, category, or urgency.

Use this hub to learn how DermAI frames visible skin patterns, what context improves a scan, and when the safest next step is professional care.

Inflammatory

Acne

Acne vulgaris

A common pore and oil-gland condition that can show comedones, inflamed bumps, pustules, nodules, or post-inflammatory marks.

MonitorLearn more
Inflammatory

Eczema

Atopic dermatitis pattern

An itchy, dry, inflamed skin pattern that can flare with irritants, weather, allergies, stress, or barrier disruption.

Doctor soonLearn more
Inflammatory

Psoriasis

Plaque-like inflammatory pattern

A chronic inflammatory pattern that often creates well-defined plaques, scale, and recurring flares on characteristic body areas.

Doctor soonLearn more
Inflammatory

Rosacea

Facial redness and flushing pattern

A recurring facial pattern that can include flushing, sensitivity, visible vessels, bumps, pustules, or eye irritation.

Doctor soonLearn more
Fungal

Ringworm

Tinea corporis pattern

A contagious fungal infection pattern that may appear as an itchy, scaly, ring-shaped rash with a more active border.

Doctor soonLearn more
Irritation

Contact Dermatitis

Irritant or allergic contact pattern

A rash pattern triggered when skin reacts to an irritant or allergen such as fragrance, metal, adhesives, plants, cosmetics, or cleaning products.

Doctor soonLearn more
Allergic

Hives

Urticaria pattern

Raised, itchy welts that can move, change shape, and fade within hours, often linked to allergy, infection, heat, pressure, or unknown triggers.

Prompt careLearn more
Inflammatory

Folliculitis

Inflamed hair follicle pattern

Small inflamed bumps or pustules centered around hair follicles, often linked to shaving, friction, sweat, occlusion, or infection.

Doctor soonLearn more
Viral

Shingles

Herpes zoster pattern

A painful blistering rash that often appears on one side of the body or face after burning, tingling, or nerve-like pain.

Prompt careLearn more
Lesion

Melanoma Screening

Mole change review

A conservative screening workflow for new, changing, unusual, itching, bleeding, or non-healing moles and pigmented lesions.

Urgent reviewLearn more
Pigment

Vitiligo

Depigmented patch pattern

A pigment-loss pattern that can create sharply lighter or white patches, often around hands, face, body folds, or areas of friction.

Doctor soonLearn more
Pigment

Hyperpigmentation

Dark spots and post-inflammatory marks

A darker patch or spot pattern that can follow acne, irritation, sun exposure, hormones, injury, or inflammation.

MonitorLearn more
Injury

Sunburn

UV injury pattern

A UV-related skin injury that can cause warmth, tenderness, redness or darkening, peeling, swelling, or blisters.

MonitorLearn more
Irritation

Heat Rash

Prickly heat pattern

Small itchy or prickly bumps that can appear when sweat ducts are blocked during heat, humidity, tight clothing, or fever.

MonitorLearn more
Fungal

Tinea Versicolor

Pityriasis versicolor

A common yeast-related pigment and fine-scale pattern that can create lighter, darker, pink, tan, or brown patches on the trunk and shoulders.

Doctor soonLearn more

Editorial safety

Every condition page keeps clinicians in the loop.

The condition pages are written to reduce panic, prevent false certainty, and help users choose the right next step.

DermAI does not diagnose.

The product provides wellness information, probability estimates, and urgency guidance. Seek qualified medical care for diagnosis, treatment, rapidly changing symptoms, severe pain, fever, bleeding, infection signs, or any urgent concern.

Every page explains uncertainty and when a clinician should be involved.
Condition language is written for first-step triage, not self-diagnosis.
DermAI pages avoid reassurance for changing lesions, eye symptoms, infection signs, severe pain, or urgent red flags.
The library is structured so blog posts, scan results, and care handoffs can link to the same source of truth.

Use the library with a scan, not instead of care.

DermAI condition pages are designed to explain what a visible pattern may resemble and what context helps the scan. They are not a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, biopsy, lab testing, or urgent medical care.

If symptoms are severe, spreading quickly, painful, infected-looking, changing rapidly, near the eye, paired with fever, or simply worrying you, choose professional care over waiting for a scan result.

Start with context

A better scan starts before the camera opens.

Answer a few context questions, capture a clear image, and get a cautious probability report with next-step guidance.