Borderline-lepromatous leprosy

Leprosy Water-Lepromatic

Borderline leprosy is a form of leprosy that is characterized by the onset of the disease after a period of incubation. The course can be long-term, progressive or episodic. Symptoms may be limited to skin changes and lymph node involvement. Diagnosis includes biopsy and immunodiagnostics. Treatment is carried out with anti-inflammatory drugs until the skin symptoms disappear completely. Prevention consists of proper treatment of the skin and protection from injury. Borderline lepromadosis is a form of leprosy, which is characterized by the onset of the disease after a certain period of incubation and long progress and the phenomenon of strokes. Syndromes can be divided and limited to skin changes, as well as limited lymph and node complications. Confirmation of the diagnosis involves biopsies and immunological methods. Treat with propotassium agents until the skin symptoms disappear completely. Prevention consists of proper treatment of the skin and the absence of any damage to the skin.

Leprosy borderline lepromatous

**Leprosy** is a chronic infectious-allergic disease caused by mycobacteria _(M. leprae),_ prone to progression. The pathogen enters the body through damaged skin, mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract, digestive tract, as well as through the lymphatic tract, spreading throughout the body, settling in the reticuloendothelial tissue and lymphoid organs. Mycobacteria are spread throughout the body through the lymph flow in uncomplicated forms of the disease. There are 3 forms of leprosy: freshly delivered _, variously excreted and passing_.

***Characteristic clinical manifestations***

1. Sooner or later, all patients develop a characteristic symptom - hyperemia of the skin at the entrance to the eyes: the upper eyelids are affected, and then the adjacent areas of the conjunctiva. This is due to the presence in these