Follicular Atresia Trichotillomania is a hereditary disease that may be passed on to offspring, and patients need to seek medical attention for genetic testing and prenatal diagnosis to prevent the disease from being passed on to their offspring.
Follicular Atresia Triad is an autosomal dominant disorder, with more than 5 genes found to be responsible for the disease. If one parent has the disease, it may be inherited by both male and female offspring.
There are three main symptoms of follicular atresia, acne vulgaris, hidradenitis suppurativa, and perifolliculitis suppurativa. There is no effective treatment for follicular atresia, and the symptoms can be controlled by a combination of broad-spectrum antibiotics and retinoic acid as prescribed by a physician.
If patients with follicular atresia trichotillomania have plans to have children, they should consult the hospital as early as possible and undergo genetic testing and prenatal diagnosis to avoid inheritance of follicular atresia trichotillomania.