A facial eosinophilic granuloma demonstrating<unk> "<unk>  (French for<unk>  peel skin" or, more literally, "skin of an<unk> ") describes a phenomenon in which hair follicles become buried in edema, giving the skin an<unk>  peel appearance.<unk>  can be caused by cutaneous lymphatic edema, which causes swelling. Parts of the edematous skin are tethered by hair follicles and sweat glands such that pinpoint pitting occurs within areas of swelling, leading to the characteristic appearance. Causes of<unk>  include chronic processes such as cellulite, infection, pseudoxanthoma elasticum, inflammatory breast cancer, and Graves' dermopathy.<unk>  on the breast should raise concerns of possible underlying inflammatory breast cancer, a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer. Other examples of<unk>  occur in the eye due to breaks in Bruch's Membrane called angioid streaks, which are common in pseudoxanthoma elasticum, or in elephantiasis caused by thread-like, microscopic parasitic worms (filariasis).<unk>  can also be used to describe the dermopathy seen in the pretibial myxedema of Graves' disease, in which the ankles and shins become swollen and red along with the characteristic<unk>  peel texture.
Peau d'orange
Rouleaux
Charlotte's Web 
Turquoise ribbon
Sculptra
Demegestone
Electropoise
Pink ribbon