Trophoderma

Trophodermas are inflammatory skin conditions that can be caused by a variety of causes. They can manifest themselves in the form of redness, peeling, itching and other symptoms. In this article we will look at the main causes of trophoderm and methods of treating them.

Causes of trophoderms

Trophoderma can be caused by external factors such as chemicals, ultraviolet radiation, as well as internal causes such as allergic reactions, infections and other skin diseases.

Chemical substances. Some chemicals can cause skin inflammation because they irritate the skin and stimulate the immune system. This can lead to the appearance of trophodermatitis. For example, carpet cleaners, bleaches and dyes can irritate your skin if they are in contact for too long.

Ultraviolet radiation. Excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation can cause trophoderma. Ultraviolet rays stimulate the production of melanin pigment in the skin, which protects it from the harmful effects of the sun. However, when the skin receives too much ultraviolet radiation, this protection becomes insufficient and the skin reacts with inflammation.

Allergic reactions. Allergies can cause trophoderma due to skin inflammation. Various allergens such as foods, cosmetics, pollen and many other things can cause different types of trophodermic reactions.

Infections. Skin infections, especially fungal and bacterial infections, can cause inflammation, which may manifest as trophoderma. Fungal skin infections can occur, for example, from wearing synthetic materials such as socks and shoes, and can cause skin irritation and itching. Bacterial infections caused by staphylococci are the most common cause of trophodermic reaction.

Other skin diseases. Some other skin conditions, such as eczema or psoriasis, can also be accompanied by trophoderma because they cause inflammation of the skin and cause itching and irritation.

Treatment of trophoderm

The most effective treatment for trophoderma is to eliminate the cause that causes the skin inflammation. Here are some ways to treat trophoderma: - stopping contact with the chemical that caused the inflammation, if possible - using sunscreen regularly to prevent overexposure