Cutis laxa is extremely rare; less than a few hundred cases worldwide have been described.
primary cutis laxa, which is present from birth and is hereditary, secondary cutis laxa, which arises later in life and may be hereditary, and acquired cutis laxa, which arises later in life and is not hereditary
Cutis laxa (Latin for loose or lax skin) is a connective tissue disorder in which the skin lacks elasticity and hangs in loose folds.
it is R.L Stine
The prognosis for cutis laxa varies with the form of the disorder. The effects may be relatively mild with individuals living a fairly normal, full life, or the disease may be fatal.
Acquired cutis laxa is typically acquired later in life, usually in adulthood. It can be caused by various factors such as underlying connective tissue disorders, autoimmune diseases, certain medications, or exposure to toxins. In some cases, the exact cause may not be identified.
There is no effective cure for any of these disorders. Complications are treated by appropriate specialists, for example, cardiologists, gastroenterologists, rheumatologists, and dermatologists.
There are four genetic forms of the disease: sex-linked, autosomal dominant, and two types of autosomal recessive inheritance.
Cutis anserina is the technical term for goose bumps.
goose bumps
Vladimir Laxa was born in 1870.
Maricel Laxa was born on 1970-02-25.
Espiridion Laxa was born on December 18, 1929, in Philippines.