What is the inflammatory form of folliculitis known as "razor bumps" called?

The inflammatory form of folliculitis known as "razor bumps" is called Pseudofolliculitis barbae. This condition commonly occurs when hair grows back into the skin after shaving, particularly in areas where the hair is coarse or curly. The ingrown hairs lead to inflammation and irritation, resulting in bumps that resemble acne. Pseudofolliculitis barbae is prevalent among individuals who shave parts of their body, especially the face, and can cause discomfort and cosmetic concerns.

The other conditions listed are distinct from Pseudofolliculitis barbae. Folliculitis decalvans is a chronic form of folliculitis that leads to hair loss and is marked by the presence of pustules and scarring on the scalp. Acne vulgaris refers to a skin condition characterized by the presence of comedones, papules, and pustules primarily on the face, chest, and back, but it is not specifically related to shaving or ingrown hairs. Dermatitis is a broader term for inflammation of the skin that can arise from various causes, including irritants or allergens, but does not specifically refer to the condition known as "razor bumps."