Chancroid Soft Diphtheritic

What is chancroid?

Chancroid, chancor, syphiloma (lat. condyloma acuminatum - “pointed knot”), vulgar bovenoides, Argusta’s condyloma is a medical term used to designate the clinical signs of a syphilitic infection of venereal origin in the primary and secondary stages of the disease. They appear as smooth, painless nodules that are flesh-colored or slightly pinkish in color. They are observed both on the skin and its derivatives, and on the mucous membranes of the genital organs and perianal area.

Soft chancroid is an inflammatory skin disease resulting from the introduction of Treponema pallidum (the causative agent of syphilis) into the internal environment of the body. It is characterized by symptoms of inflammation of the skin of the affected areas of the body, which do not bother the patient. Self-elimination of the indolent form of the disease occurs without the intervention of a doctor, but prolongation of the process leads to the appearance of severe lesions that cause discomfort. Along with the typical course there is