Bullous

Introduction:

The word "bullous" is of Latin origin and comes from the Latin word "bullus", which means "bubble". This adjective is used in medicine to describe various conditions associated with the formation of blisters or fluid-filled collections on the surface of the skin or internal organs. In this article we will look at some of the most common bullous diseases and their symptoms.

Main part:

One of the most common forms of bullous diseases is bullous emphysema, which occurs when the walls of small air bubbles on the surface of the lungs are damaged. This can happen due to various reasons such as chemicals, toxic gases or injury. Symptoms of bullous emphysema include shortness of breath, cough, wheezing and chest pain. If left untreated, it can lead to respiratory failure and even death.

Another common form of bullous disease is the bullous-erythematous form of psoriasis. This is a skin disease characterized by the appearance of red swellings on the skin with a large number of small blisters. The blisters may be painful and itchy. Treatment of bullous erythematous psoriasis involves the use of topical antihistamines and steroid creams, as well as ultraviolet radiation.

Autoimmune bullous dermatofibrosarcomatosis is characterized by the formation of unusual fused moles called collagen nodules that can develop into open sores. This form of bullous dermatitis can lead to very serious complications such as purulent infections and scarring of the skin. Treatment for autoimmune bullous dermatofibrosarcomas includes antibiotics, steroids, and ultraviolet radiation.

Bullous tick-borne disease (TBD) is a skin disorder characterized by the formation of blisters filled with tick-like contents. These bullae can appear on different parts of the body, including