Allopo Chronic Vegetative Pyoderma

Allopic chronic vegetative pyoderma (f. n. hallopeau) is a chronic recurrent skin disease characterized by the appearance of multiple pustular rashes, located mainly on the skin of the extremities.

The disease begins with the appearance of spots of hyperemia and swelling of the skin. Then small pustules form, which quickly open with the formation of erosions and crusts. When the crusts are removed, bright red granulations are exposed. The affected areas are characterized by itching and pain.

The disease has a chronic relapsing course over many years. The reasons for its occurrence are not entirely clear; the role of hereditary factors and weakened immunity is assumed.

Diagnosis is based on the clinical picture and histological examination. Treatment includes topical therapy with glucocorticosteroids, antibiotics, immunosuppressants, as well as systemic immunosuppressive therapy. The prognosis is relatively favorable, but complete cure of the disease is difficult due to its recurrent nature.

Alopecia Congestiva Teledermatosensitiva, Hallopeau Chronic Pulp Canker Cutis Et Sarcodes\'

* Description * **Alopecia chronic vegetative streptostasioliderosis**, or chronic weeping piosia Hantaredmin is a form of pyostomoxosis characterized by inflammatory ulcers on the scalp and body, lesions of the nails and even the facial skin and scalp hair follicles, which can lead to baldness. Typically common among the elderly, it manifests as a chronic, recurrent and superficial bacterial or mixed inflammation, often accompanied by associated dermatological diseases. It is a multifactorial disease that involves immunosuppressive skin features, bacterial infection, and various immune responses.

_Alpope Chronic Weeping Pyoziin is an inflammatory skin disease characterized by the appearance of large weeping blisters, penetrated by a slit and drainage channel, leaving behind areas of yellow moist necrosis and turbidity with layers of dead root hair. It is found almost exclusively in men and is associated with a specific part of the lineage.

The main symptoms and signs of ACVP:

- Red spots and flaking crusts on the head and body

Red round ulcers with a noticeable drain and fissure channel on the scalp and entire body

Yellow moist necrosis of the affected areas, with marks resembling bursting blisters Loss of new grown hair

The most common manifestation of ACV-SS is depigmented skin without any special changes on the scalp. Alopecia Chronic Vegeritogenic Pyodemin - manifests itself most often in older adult men, accompanied by severe pain. Alfopi Chronic Begegictel Pyodoemin is a chronic secondary lesion of the skin of the scalp, usually not associated with the underlying disease. The presence of circulating immune complexes in the skin is of great importance in pathogenesis. Neonatal atonic erythema

Bronze ringworm

Post-inflammatory red and brown pigmentation on the face, chest and back. Seborrheic dermatitis

Eczema Contact dermatitis Mycosis of skin and nails

Skin regeneration disorders