Hellerstrom Tuberculoid Traumatic Granuloma

Hellerstrom Tuberculoid Traumatic Granuloma: Description and Treatment

Hellerström tuberculoid traumatic granuloma, also known as CTTG, is a rare dermatological disease that is named after the Swedish dermatologist S. S. A. Hellerström, born in 1901. This condition is characterized by the formation of granulomatous lesions on the skin, which may occur as a result of trauma or traumatic injection.

CTSH belongs to a group of granulomatous diseases, which are characterized by the formation of inflammatory nodules called granulomas. In the case of CTSH, granulomas form on the skin and may be associated with previous trauma or injection. They are usually reddish in color and may be painful

Hellerström tuberculoid herbal granuloma:

Hellerström Tuberculous Herbal Granular Chemodermatosis - A form of tuberculoid type lesion

This type of lesion is erythematosquamous dermatitis, which occurs in response to chronic injury. It often occurs in adults as a result of skin friction when working with textiles, sexual contact, and also due to work in nail salons and hairdressing salons. Damage to the skin may be autochthonous in nature. Initially, it appears as small papules that can coalesce to form plaques. Granulomas contain fungal hyphae and mycelium of Klebsiella pneumonia. Finding elastic blisters is the key symptom. Drugs used for treatment include oral antifungals such as ketoconazole. These drugs are contraindicated during pregnancy. It is important to note that any fungus on the skin should be considered an allergen.