Ponce's polyarthritis

Ponce's polyarthritis is a disease that causes inflammation and deformation of the joints. This type of arthritis occurs due to infection with human herpes virus type 7 (HHV-7).

Symptoms of Ponce's polyarthritis can appear at various stages, but the most common are joint pain, swelling, stiffness, increased skin temperature over the affected joint, as well as inflammation and redness of the joints. The patient may also experience weakness and loss of appetite.

The cause of Ponce's polyarthritis is not yet known, but there are some factors that increase the risk of developing this disease. In particular, this includes genetic factors, immunodeficiency conditions, smoking and chronic infections transmitted through blood or body fluids.

Diagnosis of Ponce polyarthritis is carried out using blood tests, cerebrospinal fluid and biopsy of affected tissue. These methods make it possible to determine the presence of group 7 herpes virus in the body, its degree of activity and the severity of tissue damage. Treatment of this disease must be comprehensive and carried out under the supervision of a doctor. It includes the use of antibiotics, immunostimulating agents, anti-inflammatory and antiviral drugs.

In addition, rehabilitation, carried out by specialists in physical therapy and orthopedics, plays an important role. They help improve joint mobility, strengthen muscles and return the patient to normal functioning.

Polyarthritis of Ponce requires careful monitoring by a doctor and timely treatment. This will help prevent further joint destruction and reduce the risk of