Granuloma Lipoid

Lipoid granuloma (granuloma lipoidicum) is a chronic disease characterized by an inflammatory infiltrate, granulations, and accumulation of neutrophils and monocytes containing lipids. Granulomas can occur in various tissues and organs. Often appear on the skin. It most often occurs in men under thirty years of age. Women all over the world are also affected. Wegener's syndrome, Chediak-Higashi disease, and hyper-IgE syndrome are the most common diseases associated with granulomas, which can occur at any age and affect a variety of tissues, including the skin, nervous system, and lungs. Common locations include the breasts, perineum, buttocks, abdomen and back. The skin appears painfully red, thickened, sticky and flaky. The disease usually begins after a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract, prolonged inflammation of the nose, allergies or contact with toxic substances. Single uncharacteristic forms may occur. The definition of "lipoid" in the name is erroneous and serves to avoid the use of the term "wen"