Citelli Abscess

Citelli Abscess (s. Citelli) is a rare disease that is characterized by the formation of an abscess in the mastoid area. This disease was first described by Italian otolaryngologist Cesare Citelli in 1875.

Symptoms of Citelli Abscess include ear pain, fever, purulent discharge from the ear, and hearing loss. If left untreated, this disease can lead to serious complications such as meningitis, brain abscess, and even death.

Treatment for Citelli Abscess includes antibiotics, surgery, and physical therapy. Surgery involves removing the abscess and washing the wound. Physical therapy may include the use of ultrasound and laser to improve wound healing.

To prevent Citelli Abscess, you must maintain good ear hygiene, do not use cotton swabs to clean your ears, and do not self-medicate. It is also recommended to visit an otolaryngologist regularly to check the condition of your ears.

**Citelli Abscess** is a serious condition that can lead to serious complications if not treated correctly and on time. This is an infection that occurs in the bone area associated with the ear. It can cause inflammation and purulent process in this area.

It was discovered in 1865 by physician Giovanni Citelli, an Italian otolaryngologist. In 1881, Citelli first described a case of mastoiditis (purulent inflammation of the bony labyrinth around the middle ear). He studied the anatomy of the ear and described the complexity of its structure. Citelli was a member of the Italian army during the war between Austria and Italy.

The most common cause of ear infection is bacterial plaque. In the early stages, the infection usually manifests as pain, hearing loss, and tinnitus. However, if the infection is not