Streptoderma Intertriginosa

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Streptoderma intertriginous (S. Intertriginosea) This is a serious skin infection caused by pyococci. Pyococcus is a bacterium that colonizes normal human skin. However, under certain conditions it can become pathogenic, causing the development of streptococcal infection. The cause of the development of streptoderma can be chemical, thermal, mechanical, and vascular lesions of the skin. Develops in people with weakened immune systems (children, elderly people, HIV-infected people), etc. The skin is usually affected in places where sweat glands accumulate. It is usually observed on the face, less often on other parts of the body.

General characteristics The characteristic places involved in the process of streptoderma are the interdigital folds of the hands, large folds on the back of the hand, the axillary fold and the skin of the inner surface of the thigh, the skin between the toes, the anus area. The skin in the affected areas is often hyperpigmented. Possible blisters, soreness, inflammation of the underlying tissues, formation of abscesses and ulcers along the