Atrophoderma Reticulate Erythematous

Atrophoderma reticularis or Erythroderma Erythemoderma (ASD) General characteristics. Atrophoderma Reticularis Congenital Exudative Erythematosus can manifest itself as a light red spot, which gradually turns into extensive and dense papules, further enlarging to the size of a pigeon egg, and in some cases forming a wound surface corresponding to a rash. Several clinical forms of reticular atrophoderma Congenital Exudative Erythemeatos are defined:

* Morphological: Congenital atfoderma reticularis

Atrophomycosis, or atrophoerythema reticularis (Athropopitheca reticulatum), is a chronic itchy skin disease, which is characterized by the appearance of spots of light grayish color and irregular shape. Lesions appear mainly after bruises and other injuries, as well as at the site of skin contact with artificial materials. Characteristic signs of the disease are severe itching, burning and soreness, worsening in the evening. By examining pathological areas, you can detect small nodules and tubercles that do not always protrude above the surface of the epidermis. Under these nodules you can notice superficial “lichen” scales of a whitish hue and fine peeling of the skin. In skin folds, the disease is more severe and can lead to deformities. The disease can be localized or generalized. The peculiarity of the disease is that relapses can occur over a long period of time, but the symptoms will be minimal.