2025, Vol. 5, Issue 2, Part A

Plantar Palmar Keratosis is a dermatological condition characterized by hyperkeratosis on the triumphs of the hands and soles of the bases. This review aims to give a detailed disquisition of PPK, fastening on its bracket, inheritable mutations, clinical features, individual approaches, and remedial strategies. Hereditary forms of PPK are nearly linked to mutations in keratin genes, while acquired cases can arise from colorful environmental or systemic triggers. The clinical inflexibility of PPK varies, ranging from mild thickening to painful, enervating crevices. This literature review also highlights advances in inheritable exploration, slipping light on the molecular mechanisms behind PPK, as well as arising curatives, including new retinoids and gene curatives. Despite remedial advances, PPK poses significant challenges in operation, particularly in severe cases.

This case study explores the operation of Plantar Palmar Keratosis in a 35 years old lady who turned to homoeopathy due to dissatisfaction with conventional curatives. The patient suffered from deep cracks and violent itching on both soles exacerbated by washing. This case revealed that Homoeopathy works wonderfully in similar pathological habitual cases without any significant internal symptoms.

Homoeopathic treatment was acclimatized to her physical symptom profile and indigenous characteristics. Remedy was specified grounded on symptom similarity and repertorization. Within 30 days, the patient showed significant improvement of itching and pain afterwards cracks healed by itself.

This case shows homoeopathy's potential as an effective or complementary treatment for Plantar Palmar Keratosis, emphasizing personalized care that considers the patient's overall health. Further research is required to validate these findings and elucidate the mechanisms by which homoeopathic remedies exert their therapeutic effects in managing Planto Palmar Keratosis.