Talon noir was first described in 1961 by Peachey as atraumatic petechial eruption characteristic of basketball players' heels, and were originally called calcaneal petechiae. It is a dermatosis linked to trauma, with asymptomatic lesions, marked by the presence of blood within the stratum corneum. It presents varied clinical manifestations, with the location depending on the involved provocative fac-tor. The present study describes a case of talon noir in a patient with psoriasis vulgaris and demonstrates the importance of the correlation of clinical, dermoscopic, and histopathological characteristics.

Keywords: BLOOD STAINS, NEVI AND MELANOMAS, FOOT

Ascher syndrome (AS) is a rare disorder of unknown etiology characterized by the presence of double upper lip, blepharochalasis and nontoxic goiter (complete AS). The nontoxic goiter is present in 10-50% of cases (incomplete AS). Trauma, hormonal dysfunction, autosomal dominant inheritance, defects in elastic fibers and allergy are possible causes. Surgery is indicated due to the compromise of facial aesthetics, trauma, or visual difficulty, and to restore the patient's quality of life. The present article reports the case of a patient with a double and blepharochalasis lip, diagnosed as a bearer of the incomplete Ascher syndrome, and describes the adopted conduct.

Keywords: BLEPHAROPLASTY ; BLEPHAROPTOSIS; LIP