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Background  The prevalence of infections by nontuberculous mycobacteria (NTM) has steadily increased over the past decades, especially in immunocompromised patients.    Case presentation  We present a patient with IgA-deficiency and mixed cutaneous infection by two slowly growing mycobacteria,  Mycobacterium  ( M. )  haemophilum  and  M. kansasii.Conclusions  Cutaneous  M. haemophilum  infections most often result from HIV or transplantation-associated immunosuppression. Rarely,  M. haemophilum  may also infect healthy patients or iatrogenically immunosuppressed patients without transplantation.  M. kansasii  is one of the most frequent NTM and large awareness exists about its involvement in human diseases. Mycobacterial diagnosis of cutaneous infections should be considered in long-lasting skin lesions.

Cutaneous infection by Mycobacterium haemophilum and kansasii in an IgA-deficient man