Dermatomyasis Deep

Dermatomyosis, also known as Dermatomyosis Profunda (from the Greek δερματός - skin and μύος - vein, muscle), is a chronic disease that affects the nerves, as well as cells, tissues and organs of the body in humans and animals. The symptom of dermatomyosis is marked thickening of a muscle or group of muscles associated with inflammatory, degenerative and atrophic changes in the muscles. May be caused by autoimmune mechanisms or bacterial infections.

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Dermatomyena, skin invasion by myxomavirus infection (dermatomyxoidosis), developing in young children mainly against the background of congenital syphilis. Girls are sick. Facial skin may be damaged. Diffuse periorbital erythema and peeling are observed. There are no signs of intoxication. Often a reaction from the tonsils. Among the internal organs, the skeletal system may suffer, and defects in the nervous system may occur. Treatment: antibiotics. Isolated cases of infection with type III viruses in adults while visiting a leper colony have been described. Scratching the skin can become infected with sexually transmitted diseases, fungal and other parasites. The virus is transmitted through microtrauma of the skin. The introduction of a viral infection into the skin tissue leads to disruption of its nutrition and the development of sclerotic changes. To treat dermatomoyosis, you can use a 5% iodine solution, which should be applied to the painful area 2-3 times a day, after which it should be carefully rolled with a dry towel. Where the iodine tincture dries out, a crust with a dense porridge forms. Treatments with this solution must be carried out until they completely fall off. It is important to carry out these procedures only with rubber gloves. If the crust begins to crack, then you need to keep the wound clean and cauterize it with iodine.