But, while vitiligo has a very distinct border, Alba does not.

While Pityriasis Alba does not have a distinctive border, vitiligo will.

Pityriasis alba refers to leftover white spots from previous cases of red, scaly skin patches.

Will I get pityriasis rosea again if I’ve already had it?

If I have already had leishmaniasis, could I get it again?

Patches of Pityriasis Alba will generally disappear after a few months or they may last for a few years.

Pityriasis alba can be distinguished from vitiligo by studying the nature of the border of the rashes.

The precise cause of Pityriasis Alba isn’t known, although it is sometimes considered to be a type of eczema.

The cause of Pityriasis Alba is not known and is often considered as a form of eczema.

The cause of pityriasis alba is unknown but is thought to be a type of dermatitis.

The exact causes for Pityriasis Alba are unknown but at times is considered as a type of eczema.

Pityriasis alba (patchy hypochromia) affects over 80% of children living in rural areas of developing countries.

Pityriasis alba is a chronic skin disorder that affects some children usually between the ages of 6 to 12.

Pityriasis alba often occurs in the face, with the cheeks being the most common site.

Pityriasis alba is a common, benign skin disorder that typically affects children ages 6 to 12.