Granuloma Fungoid

Fungidun granulomas are a special type of granuloma that appears when infected with tapeworm larvae. Also called cutaneous granuloma, tapeworm granuloma. Allergies occur due to the entry of spores or worm eggs into wounds. Described for the first time in 1803 by Beiringen.

Granuloma most often occurs as erysipelas, but it can also be a chronic asymptomatic condition. The formation of granulomas is a consequence of delayed-type hypersensitivity. It can be located in any part of the body and even in internal organs.

The main symptoms of fungiform granuloma are damage to tissue cells. Signs vary depending on the location of the granuloma. With granuloma of the pubic region, there is itching, pain in the testicles and lower abdomen, and unpleasant discharge. There is a danger of complications with epididymos, prostatitis, urethritis, orchitis.