Cancer Erysipelas

Erysipelas-like cancer (p. Erysipeliforme).

About the disease Erysipelas-like cancer is a nonspecific pyoderma, characterized by superficial pustular inflammation of the skin and subcutaneous tissue. Cancer, an erysipelas-like disease, develops against the background of a general decrease in immunity, after illnesses of the respiratory system and gastrointestinal tract, and exacerbations of chronic tonsillitis. After colds and flu, a sluggish infection with superficial suppuration is observed. The peculiarity of this pathology is that the infectious agent behaves aggressively towards the cells of the human body, but the infected cells continue to function, giving subtle symptoms. The course of the disease is usually long-term, chronic, without noticeable breaks. The typical form of erysipelas has clear signs. This is a large vial with a red bottom that opens within 24 hours. Normally, it quickly becomes cloudy, turning into a crust. Around the blister, the affected hyperemic (redder than neighboring tissues) tissue edema remains. The red base of the infection leaves a crown-like outline (lichen). When the blisters are peeled off, they merge into large skin plaques with excessive blushing