Erythrocyanosis Skin Symmetrical

Erythocyanosis or erythrocyanosis of the skin is a chronic form of lymph stagnation or insufficiency of lymphatic vessels due to hyperplasia of degenerative processes associated with impaired blood circulation in the skin.

This disease is more common in elderly to senile patients; the disease is preceded by signs of cyanosis of the skin. Basically, this disease affects women, but in men it often goes away slowly or latently. Unfortunately, this pathology has not been studied and does not come out of isolation and has been studied quite little. When palpating the skin, hyperemia of various types and shades is noted; cracks in the skin and cyanotic coloration of the dermis can also be observed, more often when walking, sometimes worsening on the back of the hand. Often patients do not notice the problem for a long time until signs of gangrene appear when the disease is severely affected and neglected. Unfortunately, complete recovery of the patient is unlikely, since the disease has been little studied previously and therefore the exact mechanisms of the disease are not known. Very rarely, in the absence of treatment, death from complications can be recorded. If this disease is not treated for a long period, then healthy tissues are at risk, therefore, when diagnosing patients with these symptoms, urgent measures are needed to remove them.

Erythrocinosis is a condition in which the skin becomes red and swollen. This can be caused by various reasons, including diseases of the circulatory system, infections, allergies and other reasons. In this case, the erythrocinous condition is called erythrocinous symmetrical skin disease.

Erythrocyanosis of the skin, symmetrical - (erythrocyannosis cutis symetrica; synonym: erythema constrictor hypostaticoerythema, erythemato-persistent erythremia-mellar) - limited or