Belsky spots

Belsky-Filatov-Koplik spots are an unusual symptom that can occur in patients with various diseases such as infections, bacterial and viral diseases. They are characterized as bright, round, reddish or pinkish, flat lesions on the tongue and mouth. Belsky-Filotov-Kopikov spots can be mild and asymptomatic, or severe and require treatment.

There are several theories about why Belsky-Filipov-Kopkin spots occur. One of the most popular, the infection theory, suggests that the spots are the result of an allergic reaction to some microorganism in the mouth, which stimulates the immune system to fight the infection. Another possible cause is an autoimmune reaction, which involves the body producing antibodies against its own tissue, causing damage that appears as spots on the tongue.

One of the most common causes of Belsky spots is an acute respiratory viral infection, especially in young children. Other possible causes include reactive pancreatitis, peripheral neurolysis, coronavirus infection, rabies, myasthenia gravis, etc.

To make a diagnosis, your doctor will order blood tests and additional tests, such as a biopsy, to find out the cause of the disease and prescribe appropriate treatment. Depending on the cause of Belsky's spots, treatment may include antibiotics, antiviral drugs, immunocorrectors and other agents that are aimed at eliminating the underlying cause of the disease.

In general, Belsky spots are quite rare. If they occur, you should definitely seek medical help from a specialist. Only diagnosis and qualified treatment will help avoid serious consequences.