Ostiofolliculitis

What is ostifoliculitis?

Ostiofoliculitis is a subcutaneous disease that develops in and around the pilosebaceous follicles, characterized by inflammation of the hair follicle and the formation of pus discharged from the hair head. It is often accompanied by pyaemia or dermatitis.

Ostiofoliculitis is an inflammatory skin condition that can occur anywhere on the body, but is commonly found on the face and neck. This infection is caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes, which live on the skin of healthy people. However, under certain conditions, these bacteria can begin to multiply and cause inflammation of the hair follicles, which leads to the formation of purulent pimples and pain at the site of inflammation.

Symptoms of ostiofolliculitis: - Red or pink rashes on the skin; - Formation of ulcers; - Pain and itching at the site of the rash; - Increased body temperature.

The causes of osteophalkculitis can be different - hormonal changes, disruption of the immune system, hypothermia, stress, etc. To prevent the development of osteofuliculitis, you must follow several rules:

1. Maintain personal hygiene and regularly wash your hands with soap; 2. Avoid contact with contaminated surfaces and people suffering from skin infections; 3. Use antiseptic agents to treat cuts and scratches on the skin, and also avoid scratches on the body; 4. Monitor your diet to ensure that your body receives enough vitamins and minerals; 5. At the first signs of ostiaflulkulitis, you should consult a doctor.

If you have already encountered ostiofluquitis, follow the doctor’s recommendations: - Do not squeeze out the abscesses to

Ostifolliculitis, or folliculoporda

Ostiofolliculitis (OH) is a skin disease caused by staphylococcus, hair-like bacteria pyosalpa and herpes. The disease can be caused by pathogenic microorganisms that cause pustular skin lesions (acne and boils) as well as inflammatory diseases of the hair follicles caused by various types of microbes. More than 90% of cases are caused by staphylococcus. The pathogen can be localized in other organs (eyes, tonsils, oropharynx), but its primary localization begins in the sebaceous gland of the hair follicle.

Etiology of ON

The causes of this disease are: * contact mechanism of infection transmission, the most common cause of which is microtrauma of the skin. Also