Pseudoscrofuloderma

Pseudoscrofuloderma is a dermatological disease that manifests itself in the form of the formation of small papules and nodules on the skin, reminiscent of the rash elements of scrofulosis. However, unlike true scrofula, pseudoscrofula does not cause any symptoms associated with infection or inflammation.

Pseudoscrofuloderma occurs as a result of exposure to various factors on the skin, such as ultraviolet radiation, chemicals, mechanical damage, etc. It may appear as small nodules and papules on the skin that may be red or pink in color. At the same time, the skin in the affected areas may be dry and flaky.

Treatment for pseudoscrofuloderma involves the use of topical medications, such as corticosteroids or antibiotics, to help reduce inflammation and speed up skin healing. It is also recommended to avoid exposure to factors that can cause the appearance of pseudoscrofula.

Although pseudoscrofuloderma does not pose a serious health risk, it can cause discomfort and reduce a person's quality of life. Therefore, if you notice any changes in your skin, be sure to consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Pseudoscrofulomderma

**Pseudoscrofullomderm** is a rare skin disease, manifested by the appearance of characteristic papules and pustules that tend to merge and form extensive plaques. The disease is characterized by a lifelong course with a fairly favorable prognosis and usually does not carry any complications.

Pseudocrofulderm is a rare dermatological disease that affects the skin of the face. Characteristic signs are multiple rashes on the skin of the face, accompanied by pain. The earlier treatment is started, the greater the chance of completely coping with the pathology. The disease was first described in 1936. The official name of the disease is pseudoscopy of the skin of the face and neck. People over 40 years of age are prone to the disease. Men get sick more often. .

Often when describing this disease, terms such as: limited scrofula are used. - benign scrofula - incomplete scrofuloid reaction, including those with a recurrent course. Causes A huge number of factors contribute to the appearance of pseudoscrofoderma. Among them are various factors of a viral-microbial nature. Moreover, pathogens can be both bacterial and viral. In any case, the disease rarely occurs in isolation, with