Pharyngitis Vesicular

Pharyngitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the back wall of the pharynx, which can be accompanied by the appearance of various symptoms and sensations. One of its types is pharyngitis, or vesicular inflammation, which means the presence of bubbles or vesicles on its surface. This condition can manifest itself as a severe sore throat, difficulty breathing and, in some cases, nasal discharge.

Pharyngitis is a fairly common condition and can be caused by a variety of factors, such as infectious agents, allergies, chemical irritants, smoke and toxins. In particular, pharyngitis, accompanied by the formation of vesicles, is characterized by development immediately after the penetration of infectious agents into

Vesicular pharyngopathy (French pharyngite vesiculaire) is one of the characteristic signs of infectious rhinopharyngitis, characterized by superficial focal ecchymoses on the posterior wall of the pharynx, formed as a result of penetration of the contents of vesicular formations that protrude above the surface. Most often occurs in the cold season. It is less common in men than in women.