There is no cure for<unk> 's disease, however, this condition is not life-threatening or a major health concern. The most usual problems that patients will encounter is discoloration of the skin and, occasionally, itching. Itching may be improved by applying a cortisone cream. Rarely, in very severe or concerning cases, Colchicine treatment has been used to prevent recurrence. Some recommend that patients take a vitamin C supplement to promote collagen production, but this is not proven to be helpful. In cases where there is a known trigger, people should avoid re-exposure to that trigger, e.g., people suspected to be sensitive to food with artificial colors or preservatives should avoid foods containing those items. This is because some people have been observed to be sensitive to these agents, and the body initiates an inflammatory reaction if exposed to them again, which causes further capillary inflammation and red blood cell leakage. Several research studies have indicated that<unk> 's disease can be controlled and the number of lesions can be reduced with the use of a drug called aminaphtone. This drug helps reduce capillary fragility and red blood cell leakage. A study published in 2014 on the Journal of the German Society of Dermatology (Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft) concludes that oral rutoside and ascorbic acid may be an efficient and well tolerated treatment for PPPD, with a recommendation for early treatment for best clinical outcome. Many topical and systemic therapies for<unk>  have been tried without consistent results. A case series published in 2012 describes the treatment of five patients with<unk> 's disease of the lower extremities using Advanced Fluorescence Technology (AFT) pulsed light with favorable results.
Schamberg disease
Keshan disease
Binswanger's disease
Camurati–Engelmann disease
Camisa disease
Kyrle disease
Kikuchi disease
Schindler disease