Tubercle Lupus

Tubercle lupus t. Luposum

Tubercle Lupus is a fairly common skin disease in humans. This tubercular infiltrate can occur near the nasolabial folds, on the neck, near the ears, often on the back of the head, and also forms multiple flaccid rashes. Depending on your skin color, the rash may have a pink or red tint. The diameter of the rash reaches 2 cm. Most often they are located under the skin and occur in various combinations. In lupus, a white rod appears under the skin.

Lupus elements have a soft consistency and are mobile. Skin formation appears against a background of normal temperature. The rash goes away in 5-7 days. The absence of itching, peeling and redness indicates a non-inflammatory process. The spontaneous disappearance of the tubercles is a positive sign in the diagnosis of the disease. There is no scar left at the site of the old rash, as with other skin diseases.

The main cause of wolfwort is herpes viruses. Causes also include warts, candidiasis, chlamydia, all types of allergies, bronchial asthma and other skin diseases.

The cause of the development of lupus tubercles can be an unhealthy diet, especially with the consumption of fatty foods. Intoxication with alcohol or drugs or chemicals also serves as an impetus for the formation of wolf cubs. Decreased immunity, stress, and general metabolic disorders lead to the activation of this process. The impact of hormonal changes during pregnancy is often noticed.

This pathology mainly affects the female part of humanity. Skin lesions in men are much less common. The source of infection for this disease is an infected person. Transmission of the virus occurs mainly through direct contact.