Crosti-Gianotti Disease

Crosti-Gianotto dermatitis, or “glove rash,” is a chronic skin condition of the hands and fingers characterized by painful red spots and bumps. The name comes from the first two names of scientists who described it in the 19th century: French dermatologist Claude-Baudoin-Marcellin Du Cros and Italian physician Alfonso Carlo Gionotti Crosti.

The disease usually begins gradually, but can quickly worsen due to stress, skin trauma, or the use of new chemicals. The disease is characterized by the presence of a papular rash on the fingers and palms of the hands in the shape of a “bird’s beak.” The rash is itchy and painful, making it difficult to perform daily tasks. To treat the disease, anti-inflammatory ointments, corticosteroids and antiviral agents are used, as well as prevention of the use of aggressive chemicals.

In the modern world there are a huge number of different diseases. However, only a few of them are capable of frightening with their severity or suddenness of appearance. One of these diseases is Crosti-Giannetti. The term is made up of two parts: "Crosta" is the medical term for a skin rash, and Giannetti is the name of an Italian dermatologist. Crosti-Johnny disease is a skin condition that causes redness, blistering, and rashes on the skin of the arms, legs, palms, and soles. Patients usually complain of itching and burning of the skin. Krochi-Jonotti disease is also known by another name - acro

Crosti-Gianotte, or as it is also called, lichen planus, is a chronic, non-contagious, recurrent disease of the skin of the face and limbs. It belongs to primary dermatoses and develops as a result of disruption of the functioning of the nervous system. Has a tendency to temporarily worsen