Fibroma Ameloblastic

Fibroma amelobasic is a rare disease that can affect the skin. However, for people with amelabastic fibroma it is a life-threatening condition.

Fibromas arise from skin tissue or mucous membranes when their growth and differentiation are impaired. Fibroids can affect any part of the body.

The formation of fibroids is a long process. During the entire disease there may be periods of good health, and when the fibroma begins to increase in size and as it develops, it disrupts the functioning of human organs, and then the patient is in critical condition. Typical symptoms of amelastic fibroma. At the beginning, symptoms may mimic other diseases. The most obvious symptom is the presence of a round formation. The color of the formation most often does not change or has a pale pink tint; the skin over the formation also does not change color. The skin over the formation is shiny, slightly moist, glossy. The formation may be soft, but a dense focus of fibroma or only a dense capsule under the skin does not mean that the formation is not dangerous. Long-existing fibroma undergoes calcification and becomes dense. Over time, the formation can grow wider or downward into the subcutaneous tissue. There are so-called aggressive forms of fibroma - the Gianotti-Creil type. They are dangerous and require close attention. In such cases, it is necessary to monitor the clinical picture of the disease and treat patients more often. Changes in the behavior of painful forms may indicate the onset of a new cycle of exacerbation, requiring surgical treatment and removal of the affected areas. With timely removal of fibroid foci before the start of the next exacerbation cycle, the disease may stop progressing. And then the disease recedes.