Pica Erythromelia

Pica Erythromelium
Author: Pika Erythromelius (Ph. J. Pick, 1834-1910), Czech dermatovenerologist.

Erythromelia pica is a skin condition characterized by the appearance of red spots and blisters on the skin. It is caused by the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus and can be caused by various factors such as stress, allergies or infections. Symptoms of Erythromelium Peak may include redness, itching, burning and pain at the site of the lesion. Treatment for this disease includes the use of antibiotics, antihistamines and topical creams. However, if symptoms do not go away after a few days, you should consult a doctor.

Peak Erythromea - dermatovenerologist, surgeon, Doctor of Philosophy of Medicine (not to be confused with a dermatologist). He made many contributions to the field of dermatology. Founder of picology and hereditary pigmentation.

Pika Erythromea was born in the city of Karštejn (Czech Republic), November 25, 1826. According to other sources, his years of life are February 16, 1846 – April 14, 1922. There he received his education. At the age of 12, the father sends the young man to school at the University of Prague. After completing his studies, Erythromeus went to France. Here the Czech professor was a student of the dermatologist René-Louis Saussen. During the trip, the young man studies skin pathologies such as lichen, tylosis, and dermatophytes. Arriving in the Czech Republic, Erythromya works as an assistant to a surgeon. Four years later, the young man receives a position as a doctor at the Lauben hospital. After residency, Erythromia worked as an assistant to Dr. Kilian, the creator of the dissertation on age spots. When Albert Kohlman's article "The Heredity of Skin Spots" was published, Erythroma began to engage in research in this area. This idea prompted the doctor to create a dissertation “On the heredity of skin pigmentation.” In 1890, Erythromai published his first textbook. Within a year, the young doctor becomes a professor at the clinic. Teaching became an integral part of his work, but he did not leave practice. Having gained a reputation as a specialist in dermatology, Erythromen publishes two thirds of his new scientific works. But this was not enough. Peak develops interest in