Eczema Microbial

Eczema Microbial Introduction

Microbial eczema is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that is characterized by itching, redness, blistering and crusting. It can occur on any part of the body, but most often affects the face, arms, legs and back. Microbial inflammation is one of the most common causes of skin rashes. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms and treatment of microbial eczema.

Causes and epidemiology of the disease

The causes of microbial eczema are not fully understood. However, it is known that it is often associated with an allergic reaction to certain irritants, such as contact with household cleaning products, soaps, and pollen. Microbial infections can also contribute to the development of eczema, especially if a person has a weakened immune system.

The epidemiology of microbial eczema varies by region and country. The disease is quite common in some regions, such as Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands. According to statistics, about 1% of the European population suffers from microbial eczema. Men and women suffer equally.

Children and older people are more likely to suffer from this disease than young people. The first symptoms appear before the age of 30. Microbial eczema is thought to account for less than 5% of all forms of eczema in children.

Among children, microbial eczematida is less common than infantile seborrheic eczema, mycotic eczema and pediatric pemphigus. Most often found in girls.

The most common location is the face (95%), even less frequently, the back of the body (1