Toxidermy Serum

Toxidermic serum erythema (SES), also known as crescentic erythema, is a type of allergic contact dermatitis that occurs when the skin comes into contact with allergens found in the blood serum or within the animal's skin. This type of dermatitis occurs when animals containing foreign proteins in their own skin are exposed to the release of allergens during the production process, hunting or capture. The toxic serum and lymph fluids they produce are potential allergens. Symptoms of SES may take several hours to appear

Serum toxiderma (T.serosa) or erythema bordered is an inflammatory reaction of the skin to the introduction of serums. Among all types of toxicoderma, it is the most common. The appearance of the disease is associated with the properties of the agent itself and the individual characteristics of the patient’s body. To diagnose, a doctor needs to conduct an examination and make a diagnosis. There is no specific treatment. Symptomatic therapy is prescribed. Also, if an allergen is detected, it is excluded.

Toxidermic dermatitis is an allergic contact dermatitis caused by contact with factors contained in food products. Their list consists of proteins and, less often, carbohydrates, usually formed during spoilage and improper preparation of food. A group of enzymes or proteins contained in cheese, eggs, meat, milk, dairy products and other products of animal origin plays an important role in the occurrence of serum toxicerma. These include:

lysozyme,

proteinase,

macrophage,

fuqing,

hemicellulase. Toxins are protein in nature, which explains the body's reaction to them. It is also known that all processes in our body occur with the participation of proteins. Each person has his own protein - an allergen - and it is this protein that reacts to certain foods. There are several hundred food proteins known that can provoke serum toxicderma.

Milk, chicken eggs, fish, vegetables (