Erythema of Hammel

Hamelin erythema is a type of rash that is an acute skin disease usually caused by an infectious process. Diagnosis of the disease can be difficult because erythema can be asymptomatic among the general symptom complex of typical infections such as measles or rubella. The rash may appear as spots and lesions that have no other symptoms other than mild pain. The lesions are usually harmless to humans and do not require treatment.

Hamelin's erythema, also called spotted fever, is caused by the Coxiella burnetii or Kulichok virus. This virus, which exists on the North American continent, travels into the bloodstream of mammals and birds. It then multiplies in both the kidneys of mosquitoes and Sarepta mosquitoes. If it enters an infected person through the blood, it can cause inflammatory skin reactions, including erythema in the form of small round red spots. If the virus enters mucous membranes such as the mouth or genitals, it may develop into erythematous septicemia or fever with chronic endometritis syndrome.

The symptoms of Gamelin's erythema are quite varied. Many patients go through the disease without symptoms. Others only experience a skin rash. Likewise, a group of infected individuals have common symptoms typical of red diseases, such as chills, muscle pain, headaches, nausea, vomiting and fever. In this group, skin signs are extremely specific and seem meaningless. Most rashes are located on the hands and feet. Sometimes diseases accompany imli and which also give a signal for the development of skin rashes.

Usually the rash of gamelin's erythema goes away within a few weeks and does not require treatment other than symptomatic, so it responds to usual medical care, that is, with the help of