What does it mean if your test results were atypia at the dermo-epidermal junction and within the dermis accompanied by lymphocytes and melanophages?
I think you mean macrophages, not melanophages. The upper layer
of your skin is called the epidermis(epi=above or outside.) The
epidermis is more of just the tough outer layer of skin that serves
as a protective layer. The layer of skin that is below the
epidermis is the dermis. The dermo-epidermal junction (a.k.a.
epidermo-dermal junction) is the place where those two meet. The
dermis is where hair follicles, sweat glands, oil glands, and blood
vessels are located. You have to puncture the dermis if your skin
is going to bleed. Anyway, it appears that you are fighting some
kind of infection, potentially a virus. Lymphocytes and macrophages
are both types of white blood cells, which fight in the good name
of your immune system. Melanocytes are merely the cells which are
responsible for giving your skin pigmentation or color. I'm not
sure what a melanophage is. Anyway, I presume that a test showed an
"ATYPICAL" number of white blood cells in the blood. This means
that there is a battle going on. Eat well, drink lots of water, see
your chiropractor.
