Neumann's Disease

**Neumann's disease** is a rare dermatological disease that was first described in 1874 by the Austrian dermatologist Johann Friedrich Neumann. The disease is characterized by the appearance of red bumps on the skin and mucous membranes, which quickly turn into ulcers and bleed. Diagnosis of the disease is based on blood tests, tissue biopsies and histopathological studies. The treatment of the disease uses corticosteroid hormones, antibiotics and other drugs, as well as surgical methods. Patients suffering from neimannia have a high risk of complications and require careful care and monitoring of their health status.

Neumann Disease (abnomalis furfurosis Neumann) is not a contagious disease, but can be transmitted from person to person through household items, bedding, towels and other fabrics that may contain pathogens of this disease. Most often, the disease occurs in men aged 75 to 90 years. The chronic course of the disease leads to decreased immunity and frequent colds.

Neumann's disease

Neumann's disease is a hereditary skin disease characterized by the appearance of multiple melasma of different shapes and sizes, as well as telangiectasia. This is a rare pathology that occurs predominantly in men of African descent.

History of discovery

The disease was discovered in 1872 by German dermatologist Otto Neumann. He worked as a practicing physician in the city of Stuttgart in Germany. For many years he studied complex skin diseases such as trophic ulcers, abscesses, etc. One day he noticed that several patients who were being treated for skin diseases began to develop strange pigmentation. Neumann suggested that this was due to therapy,