Neurodermatitis in darker-skinned individuals often appears as thick, scaly patches of skin that may become darker or lighter due to repeated scratching and rubbing. The condition typically affects areas like the neck, wrists, or legs, leading to intense itching and skin thickening over time. Treatment involves breaking the itch-scratch cycle with topical corticosteroids, antihistamines, and emollients, alongside techniques like stress management and using physical barriers to prevent further skin damage. Neurodermatitis in darker-skinned individuals often appears as thick, scaly patches of skin that may become darker or lighter due to repeated scratching and rubbing. The condition typically affects areas like the neck, wrists, or legs, leading to intense itching and skin thickening over time. Treatment involves breaking the itch-scratch cycle with topical corticosteroids, antihistamines, and emollients, alongside techniques like stress management and using physical barriers to prevent further skin damage.