Ringworm Red Acute Devergie

Lichen ruber acuminata is a special type of pityriasis versicolor pilaris. This type of lichen is characterized by the presence of bright red spots with sharp outlines and small scaly plates on the surface of the skin. This is a rare disease that usually develops in young people or teenagers with a predisposition to allergic reactions and a weakened immune system.

Lichen acuminata-Deverginsky occurs as a result of infection with one of the types of herpes virus - HSV-1 or HSV2. This process is triggered by a variety of factors, including prolonged exposure to ultraviolet radiation, stress, injury, or contact with infected people. The virus can penetrate under the skin and cause inflammation and redness. This disease resembles a herpes infection, but has some differences. Moreover, lichen acuminata can occur simultaneously with herps. Rough scales form and small cracks form that can bleed.

However, red acuminate Devergin's can occur in people without viral diseases if the body is not working properly. It sometimes does not have specific causes leading to the onset of the disease, and occurs without an obvious cause. Symptoms may occur at any time of the year, which may cause concern and cause an urgent visit to a dermatologist.

The first stage of lichen acuminata is acute. Itchy red spots of a round shape with a convex base form on the skin. Around them there is hyperemia, after which papillae, scales and cracks form, through which fluid can leak out. The skin becomes thick and the surface becomes rough. Symptoms of crabism disappear after a few days without treatment.

Sometimes scales on pityriasis versicolor pilaris affect the interdigital folds, chest area, buttocks, inner thighs and perineum. Sometimes they spread to other areas of the skin. Because of this reason, patients often experience discomfort due to hygiene problems. With this form of the disease, there are abrasions and erosions, bleeding, in the early stages there are blisters, and less often - hemorrhagic rashes. After the course, most often there is a decrease in the symptoms of the disease.

During the period of relapse, the symptoms of the disease become more pronounced. Blood, cracks and peeling appear. Over time, the rashes begin to disappear, the skin tightens a little, and good condition returns. In the end the person recovers.