Eczema Herpetiformis

Eczema herpeticum is a chronic skin disease that is characterized by the appearance of small blisters filled with transparent contents on the body and face. The pathology is common and occurs in all age groups of people, regardless of gender and race. In the structure of allergic diseases, eczematous lesions account for about 20%.

Eczema herpeticum (EH) is considered a type of eczema. Occurs in 3% of children and adults. Previously, it was known as herpetic rash or infantile eczema and was called differently: infantile dry eczema, herpetic dermatitis, lichenoid folliculitis.

**Factors provoking the development of GE** - Hormonal changes accompanied by stress - Allergic reactions - Hereditary predisposition - Decreased general and local immunity - Diseases of the gastrointestinal tract - Lack of vitamins in the body - Endocrine disorders - Reduced physical activity - Poor nutrition - Chronic diseases (bronchi

Contents: 1. Description of the disease 2. Causes of the disease 3. Treatment of eczema herpetiformis 4. Prevention of the disease

**Eczematous dermatitis herpetiformis.** This is a chronic skin disease characterized by itchy, painful rashes. Characterized by clear boundaries of the lesions and the absence of secondary elements (berries, blisters, purulent discharge). Often, ulcerations of eczematous elements do not heal for a long time, and new elements appear in their place after epithelization, which leads to the formation of large lesions.

1. Causes of the disease With the development of modern dermatology, it still remains unclear what causes herpetic rashes, although in the occurrence