Mycosis Deep

Mycosis deep (m.profunda) is a type of fungal infection that affects the deep layers of the skin and subcutaneous tissue. It can cause serious complications and requires timely treatment.

Symptoms of mycosis profunda may include itching, redness, peeling and ulceration of the skin. In some cases, the infection may spread to other parts of the body such as nails, hair and mucous membranes.

Treatment of mycosis deep includes the use of antifungal drugs orally or topically. It may also be necessary to remove affected areas of skin and nails.

However, to avoid re-infection, it is necessary to follow preventive measures such as regular hand washing and wearing clean clothes.

In general, deep mycosis is a serious disease that requires immediate medical attention. Timely treatment and compliance with preventive measures will help avoid complications and maintain health.

Deep mycosis is a disease caused by a fungal infection. It is characterized by damage to the deep layers of the skin and internal organs. As a result, their work is disrupted and concomitant diseases appear. Deep mycoses are common diseases, especially among older people. Research shows that 5-15% of the world's population suffers from deep mycoses. In 20% of patients, this infection can lead to serious complications and even death.

Deep mycoses are infectious diseases caused by fungi of the genus Tuberum. They multiply on the skin, in the skin and subcutaneous tissue. There can be a surprising range of possible sites of infection - they can appear on the skin of the fingers and limbs, the armpits and groin area, the pubis, intimate areas, and the head. Fungi can also penetrate deep into the skin, muscles and other tissues.

Sporadic cases of severe mycoses are manifested by the external appearance of mushrooms with narrow, long, thin branches - hollow inside, the mycelium grows through the skin in the form of long threads of hyphae, sometimes with one or more fruiting bodies. Fibrous growths with numerous papillary structures and foci of hyphal repetitions in the dermis (subcutaneous layers of the skin) form the basis of the picture of deep mycosis. Elements of mycosis as a result of swelling of blood vessels and capillaries are partially immersed in sebaceous secretions, their surface often bleeds. In more rare cases, eczematous changes may occur that interfere with both diagnosis and treatment.

The main symptom of deep mycosis is itching. It can last a long time and affect not only the skin, but also your overall health. Peeling, redness and swelling, and pain in the chest, upper abdomen and back may also appear. When a fungal infection affects the eyes, it causes redness, purulent discharge, and blurred vision. It is very important to see a doctor quickly to receive timely treatment.

The main causes of mycoses are decreased immunity, metabolic disorders, and some skin diseases. They usually occur in older people or those suffering from HIV infection. Some fungi are transmitted by contact with contaminated surfaces or objects. Most often, transmission occurs through blood or other body fluids, such as sweat. Also, risk factors for deep mycosis may include tight shoes and long breaks between doses.