Bacterid Pustular

Bacterid pustulosa (b. Pustulosum) is a rare disease that manifests itself in the form of pustules on the skin and mucous membranes. It is caused by Pseudomonas bacteria, which can enter the skin through cuts, scrapes or other breaks. Pustular bacterides can be both infectious and non-infectious to others.

Symptoms of Bacteride pustulosa include the appearance of pustules (pus-filled blisters) on the skin and/or mucous membranes, such as the lips, nose, eyes and genitals. Pustules can vary in size, from small to large, and may be accompanied by itching, pain and discomfort.

Treatment for pustular bacterium may include antibiotics, such as ciprofloxacin or cephalexin, and antiseptics, such as chlorhexidine digluconate. A topical antibiotic cream may also be used.

Pustular bacteria usually go away on their own within a few weeks or months, but can be longer lasting. In case of serious complications or relapse of the disease, hospitalization and additional treatment may be required.

Prevention of bacterid pustular infection includes practicing good hygiene, avoiding contact with infected people and animals, and using protective clothing and gloves when working with hazardous materials. It is also important to monitor the condition of the skin and mucous membranes in order to notice possible symptoms of the disease in time.

Bacterid pustulosum (b.pustulosum) is a bacterial dermatosis caused by B.anthracis. It develops mainly in children, characterized by the appearance of sharply limited inflammatory nodules with a tendency to merge to form extensive dense confluent papules and pustules with a dirty gray core, pronounced edema and exudation. In some cases, the process can progress to erythema nodosum, less commonly spread across the skin in a ring-shaped manner, and also affect the mucous membranes and internal organs. The pathogen is sensitive to most antibiotics, but in most cases the prognosis is favorable.

Pustulosis usually occurs between the second and sixth months after infection. Septic infections, tonsillitis, sinusitis, otitis media are the most common causes of this disease. Bacterides are most often transmitted by children, especially young children, pregnant women and elderly people who suffer from predisposing diseases. The infection is also transmitted through the placenta during pregnancy. The incubation period ranges from ten days to two months. This is a long-term dermatosis. It is usually diagnosed in children aged four years and younger, but can occur in older adults as well as