Abstract
Psychodermatology is an emerging interdisciplinary field that combines dermatology and psychiatry, focusing on the complex interactions between psychological factors and skin disorders. Despite its significance, this area has historically received limited attention due to inadequate training for healthcare professionals. The field is evolving, acknowledging that biological, psychological, and social elements contribute to skin disease development. Recent studies have explored the connections between the skin and nervous system, revealing how these interactions manifest in various skin conditions. Although classifications for psychodermatological disorders exist, there is no consensus on definitions. Many dermatology patients experience secondary psychiatric issues, which are frequently overlooked. It is crucial for dermatologists to be equipped to initiate basic pharmacological treatments, understand various non-pharmacological options, and know when to refer patients to psychiatrists. An integrated approach involving dermatologists, psychiatrists, and psychologists is essential for effectively addressing these complex disorders.