Scabies Grain

Scabies ventricosa is an infectious disease caused by the scabies mite (Sarcoptes scabiei var. ventricosus), which is characterized by the formation of itchy papules and vesicles on the skin and in body folds. The disease is prevalent mainly in countries with warm and humid climates, including tropical and subtropical regions.

Grain scabies differs from other types of scabies in that it affects not only the skin, but also internal organs such as the lungs, intestines and liver. This can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia, lung abscesses, sepsis and others.

Symptoms of grain scabies may include itching, redness of the skin, papules, vesicles and pustules. Scabies mites lay eggs inside papules, which leads to their enlargement and inflammation. Secondary infections such as bacterial or fungal infections may also occur.

Diagnosis of grain scabies is based on clinical symptoms and microscopic examination of scrapings from papules. Treatment includes the use of local and systemic antiparasitic agents, as well as personal hygiene and the use of protective equipment when in contact with contaminated surfaces.

Prevention of cereal scabies includes regular hand washing, wearing protective clothing and footwear, and avoiding contact with infected people and animals. It is also important to regularly disinfect and clean rooms where patients live.

In general, grain scabies is a serious disease that requires timely treatment and prevention.

Grain scabies is a disease that is caused by the scabies mite and is characterized by the appearance of itchy rashes on the skin. This disease occurs mainly in children and adolescents, but can also affect adults. Grain scabies is highly contagious and can be transmitted from person to person through direct contact or objects that have been infected.

Symptoms of corn scabies include itching, redness, flaking of the skin and the appearance of small red dots. The rashes are usually localized on the abdomen, back, arms and legs. Scabies can lead to complications such as dermatitis, eczema and other skin diseases.

Antiparasitic drugs such as permethrin, lindane, and benzyl benzoate are used to treat grain scabies. Treatment should be carried out under the supervision of a physician and include treatment of the entire body, including hair and nails. In case of relapse of the disease, re-treatment should be carried out no earlier than 10-14 days after the end of the previous course of treatment.

Prevention of grain scabies includes regular hand washing with soap, avoiding direct contact with infected people and objects, and the use of personal hygiene products when visiting public places. It is also important to maintain personal hygiene and change bedding and clothing regularly.

Grain scabies is a serious disease that requires timely treatment and prevention. If symptoms of the disease appear, you should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.