Conclusion
From the various conducted studies in Nigeria, it is clear that dermatological disorders are a great menace with the issue being overlooked and therefore not addressed satisfactorily. Consequently, it has been found that the lack of collective efforts, both at the local and international levels have significantly contributed in the vast spreading of these diseases. Nigeria, therefore, need to formulate a strategy, at the communal and governance categories and find solutions to these problems. Subsequently, reliable therapies rarely focus on the biological aspects of a given ailment, but mainly on the improvement of the quality of life and also means of mitigation of subordinate psychiatric conditions like dejection or anxiety that emanates from the seriousness of these conditions. Therefore it is usually important to deal with these ailments in proper ways and motivations, so as to wide them out completely. Indications of nervousness and despair should be handled through further evaluation of psychotherapeutic processes. Proper education on skin diseases should be provided at all academic levels as one way of reducing them. Consequently, skin conditions like psoriasis and atopic eczema have deep stimulus on patients' lives. More or less discernible sore or irritating indications disturb persons' collective life, their daily work and their personal associations. However, very repeatedly the effect of dermatological ailments on the quality of life might be undervalued in contrast to other more life frightening maladies like malignancy or heart infection.
Dermatological diseases in children are thus a widespread problem, which though are not responsible for significant mortality but considerable morbidity. Skin of young children is more prone to develop skin diseases. Lack of personal hygiene awareness and availability of water and sanitary facilities in rural and poor city populations, contributed to fungal, bacterial dermal infestations.
