Kaolinosis

Kaolinosis is a disease caused by exposure of the human body to kaolin, a white clay that is widely used in various industries. Most often, workers involved in the production of ceramic products, as well as people working with other substances containing kaolin, are susceptible to kaolinosis.

Kaolinosis is characterized by the appearance of various rashes on the skin, which can be both small and large. The rash may be red, pink, or purple and may be itchy or not cause any discomfort. In some cases of kaolinosis, ulcers and even malignant tumors may appear.

In order to prevent kaolinosis, it is necessary to follow safety rules when working with kaolin and other substances that may contain it. It is also necessary to monitor your health and consult a doctor if any symptoms of the disease appear.