Pemphigus is a disease characterized by the formation of small blisters filled with clear liquid on the skin and mucous membranes. The blisters may be painful and cause discomfort to the patient. Depending on the cause of its occurrence, pemphigus can be classified into several types. One such type is pemphigus neacantholica.
Non-acantholytic pemphigus, or non-acantholytic pemphigus itself, is a type of pemphigus. It is characterized by the formation of blisters on the skin without signs of inflammation and peeling. The blisters are clear or cloudy in nature and may contain fluid or blood.
The causes of nonacantholytic pemphigus are still unclear. However, it is known that it can be caused by various factors such as infections, autoimmune diseases, chemicals, drugs, etc.
Symptoms of non-acantholytic pemphigus can vary. They may include itching, burning, soreness, redness and swelling of the skin. In some cases, general symptoms such as fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, etc. may be observed.
Treatment for non-acantholic pemphigus depends on its cause and severity. As a rule, treatment includes the use of local and systemic drugs. For example, topical medications may include creams and ointments containing corticosteroids, antibiotics, or antiseptics. Systemic medications may be prescribed to treat the underlying disease causing the pemphigus.
It is important to note that non-acantholytic pemphigus cannot be treated on its own. If you notice signs of this disease, you should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. Pemphigus can lead to serious complications such as infection, bleeding, scarring, or even death. Therefore, if you suspect non-acantholic pemphigus, do not delay visiting your doctor.
Pemphigus
Usually the blisters appear slowly and painlessly or without redness - the blisters gradually increase in size, sometimes forming small yellow scales. Most often appears on the feet and hands. In the genital area, a woman may experience itching or burning when urinating. At