Granuloma cystoid

Granuloma cistoidea (lat.) is a tumor-like formation on the skin or mucous membrane. It can occur in different places and have different sizes. Typically, the skin over the lesion becomes darker in color, which may turn purple-blue or dark red. If the growth develops in the mouth, it can lead to symptoms such as soreness, ulcers and bad breath.

Cystic granulomas are a collective term that unites various benign skin tumors that look like tubercles with central resolution and a rather dense structure. Some patients have umbilical tugging at the center of the tubercle, which distinguishes granuloma from other benign skin neoplasms and benign fibrous hamartoma.

One of the causes of granulosa cysts is trauma or inflammatory skin disease. It can also be caused by bacterial infections (eg, syphilis, skin tuberculosis) that affect the sweat glands. Granulosa cysts can occur independently or against the background of other diseases (atopic dermatitis, nodular scabies).

Subjective signs of granusomatous cysts are nonspecific. They may relate to skin abnormalities or may not depend on skin pathology. Common complaints include itching of various etiologies, hyperemia, compaction in the area of ​​the granuloma, and the release of thick white exudate when pressed.