Folliculitis

Folliculitis signoritelop elos. Papular-pustular-vesicular rash with a tendency to peripheral growth and layering, mainly in areas of the skin rich in pilosebaceous follicles.

Folliculitis is an inflammatory skin disease. The greatest amount of data on the prevalence of folliculitis occurs in military personnel in combat zones on the battlefield or in the field. Folliculitis is a frequent companion of athletes and people engaged in outdoor physical activity throughout the year (including military activities).

The preferred location for folliculitis is the upper back and chest, less commonly the limbs, neck and armpits. Here, the size of the follicles is larger compared to the follicles on the face and neck, which makes them more susceptible to pathogenic effects. Folliculitis disease refers to secondary infections when infection spreads from places of permanent residence of Staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus pyogenes, leading to the occurrence of an inflammatory process in the hair follicle.

Folliculosis, or pustular skin lesions, is an acute and chronic inflammatory process of the hair follicle and surrounding tissues. The disease begins suddenly and can manifest itself as redness, swelling, increased body temperature, and enlarged regional lymph nodes. The development of an abscess is associated with