Dermatosis Dysmenorrheic Symmetrical

Symmetrical dysmenorrheal dermatosis (DSD) is a skin condition that is associated with the menstrual cycle and appears as itchy, red patches on the skin of the abdomen, thighs, buttocks and lower back. The name comes from the Latin word “dysmenorrhoea,” meaning “painful menstruation,” and the Greek word “symmetrica,” meaning “symmetrical.”

DDS is a fairly common condition, and its symptoms can be quite painful and unpleasant. However, with proper treatment and skin care, symptoms can be significantly reduced and the quality of life of patients can be improved.

The causes of DDS are not fully understood, but it is known that it can be caused by hormonal changes in a woman’s body during the menstrual cycle. It is also believed that DDS may be associated with an allergic reaction to certain substances that are released from the body during menstruation.

Treatment for DDS includes topical and systemic medications, as well as lifestyle changes such as avoiding certain foods and limiting exercise during menstrual cycles. In some cases, surgery may be required to remove the affected skin.

In conclusion, symmetrical dysmenorrhea dermatoma is a common skin condition associated with the menstrual cycle. Treatment consists of the use of local and systemic agents, as well as lifestyle changes.

Dermatosis dysmenorrhea or Matzenauer's disease is a chronic skin disease, the most characteristic feature of which is an atypical exudative reaction to the menstrual cycle, usually manifesting only in its middle (menstruation). It is necessary to distinguish between two closely related syndromes: menorrhagia syndrome and skin syndrome.

The main signs of skin syndrome include redness of the mucous membranes and skin of the genital organs in the middle of the second phase of the menstrual cycle (usually two weeks before the start of menstruation). This condition lasts three to four days or more, after which it disappears without a trace, although it may recur at certain intervals. A similar syndrome is observed in women with a normal menstrual cycle, however, in this situation, its causes differ from the manifestations of this disease.