Bona Knots

Bona nodules or epithelial pearls are small growths on the skin that may be white or yellowish and are common in infants and children. They can appear at any age, but most often they appear in children under 2 years of age.

Bona nodules can be caused by a variety of reasons, including infections, allergies, hormonal changes, and hereditary factors. They are not dangerous to health and usually go away on their own within a few months or years.

However, if the bona nodules do not go away or become painful, you should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. Your doctor may prescribe treatment, which may include topical creams and ointments and medications.

It is important to remember that bona knots are normal in children and do not require special treatment unless they become painful or cause discomfort.

Bons noduli is a pathological formation that is lumps or tangles of connective tissue, usually arising near the bile ducts or their connections. Usually this disease is random and occurs in a few cases out of a hundred. However, it can lead to serious complications and requires immediate treatment.

Bleeding (and to put it in simpler terms, self-medication threatens “fatal” death) is the worst outcome, because even lethal is possible. It is caused by hypercoagulation and impaired hemostasis. This is fraught with failure of the liver, and in extreme cases of the entire body. Sometimes it is possible to avoid surgery. Many patients do not seek medical help for a long time for this reason. Treating bobun is similar to restoring normal blood flow. Vascular rupture and bleeding are very dangerous phenomena. Otherwise, the tumor would have progressed. Most patients do not exercise at all to avoid complications.