Prurigo Simple Limited Chronic

Prurigo simple limited chronic is called inflammatory changes in the nails of the fingers or toes.

Prurigo, simple limited chronic, is relatively easy to treat.

Since the main cause of prurigo is the presence of bacteria under the nails, treatment usually begins with removing dead nails using metal cutting tools. In case of infection, antibiotics are recommended. Antibiotics can reduce inflammation, and some may also help heal foot ulcers. Some people have found relief in using topical baths, but this is only a temporary solution until the infection is completely eradicated with antibiotics. To avoid infecting each other, treating patients should carefully treat damaged nails and wear separate shoes. As for later life, it is very important to keep your feet warm, avoid dampness and carefully monitor the condition of the nail plate. To prevent re-infection, it is good to use antifungal agents and any closed-toe shoes so that the body's protection continues through the soles of the feet.

If you notice swelling, pain, deep wounds or ulcers on your legs, consult your doctor immediately while treating pruritus.

Although the concept of chronic prurigo is not precisely defined and depends on the clinical manifestations, many doctors believe that this disease can become chronic if it is not completely treated or is treated inadequately. It is important to understand that chronic pruritus is a very unpleasant disease that requires long-term treatment and preventive measures.

Chronic prurigo can develop due to ineffective treatment of acute prurigo or occurs as a separate disease in some other skin diseases. Most often, chronic pruritus is provoked by a weakened immune system and a decrease in the protective barrier of the skin. The risk group includes elderly people, pregnant women, and patients with gastrointestinal diseases.

Symptoms of chronic prurigo include periodic flaking of the skin, in which the top layer of the epidermis sloughs off. Severe itching also appears, the lesions become dry, and a slight burning and tingling sensation may occur. Sometimes rashes appear even where the skin does not come into contact with clothes and underwear. After scratching or rubbing the affected area, the skin becomes lighter in color. Treating this disease is difficult, but extremely important, since chronic scratching can cause pigmentation, eczema and even seborrhea.