Poradenitis Subacute Inguinal

Poradenitis is a chronic oncological disease that affects the lymph nodes and groin area. It has many causes and can cause a variety of symptoms. One of the most common manifestations of poradenitis is pain in the groin that occurs when moving or touching it. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of poradenitis.

Causes of poradenitis

The exact cause of poradenitis is unknown, but there are a number of factors that may increase your risk of developing it. These include diseases such as tuberculosis, sarcoidosis, syphilis, lymphomas, human immunodeficiency virus, and some forms of cancer. Poradenitis can also occur after injuries to the groin area, inflammatory processes and surgical interventions.

Symptoms of poradenitis: - Pain in the groin area: felt when walking or lightly pressing on this area. The pain can have varying intensity and manifest itself up to unbearable attacks at night. - Tissue infiltration: a lumpy tumor appears in the area of ​​the lymph nodes, surrounded by reddened skin. - Enlarged lymph nodes: the lymph nodes become larger and painful. - Erythema nodosum: Poradentitis can cause patchy discoloration of the skin in the form of red patches on the body, which is associated with soreness of the groin area. - Indigestion: this manifestation is very rare and is possible only with extensive damage to the lymphatic system. Co