Erythema Atrophic

Erythema Atrophic is a chronic disease that occurs due to dysfunction of the skin. It affects skin areas on the arms and legs, face, head and neck, and can also spread to other organs and tissues. Symptoms of the disease may include redness of the skin, small dimples in the skin, dryness and flaking, loss of pigmentation, white or yellowish patches, soreness and swelling. Erythema is a dangerous condition that can lead to serious consequences such as skin infection and inflammation. The study of the symptoms, causes and treatment of this disease is one of the important tasks of dermatology. This article will describe the mechanism of occurrence of Atrophic erythema, its symptoms, causes, treatment, diagnosis and prevention.

The appearance of atrophic erythema. Atopic erythema (Guillain-Barré erythema) is characterized by a violation of the structure of the skin. In this disease, the stratum corneum of the epidermis is removed, forming deep cracks and ulcers, which can lead to decreased skin sensitivity and an increased risk of infections. The cause of erythema is a decrease in skin immunity. The reasons for decreased immunity may be stress, lack of vitamins and minerals, as well as poor environmental conditions. This leads to the development of specific antibodies in the body, which trigger destructive processes in the organs of the immune system. As a result, inflammatory processes occur on the skin.

Symptoms of erythema. Traditionally, erythema is usually divided into acute and chronic, but for convenience we can talk about the following four symptoms: redness (erythrophobia), swelling (xanthoma