Tubercle of Inoculation

Tuberculosis is the general name for the bumps that form around Leishmania ulcers (LE) and may tend to ulcerate and fuse with each other. BOs arise as a result of the migration of Leishmania in the lymphatic tract of the skin.

Leishmania ulcer is a disease caused by the Leishmania parasite. They penetrate the skin and cause ulcers to form. With leishmaniasis, the skin around the ulcer becomes red and swollen, which can lead to the appearance of BO.

BO is one of the symptoms of leishmaniasis. They can appear both on the skin and on internal organs. BOs can come in different sizes and shapes, but they are usually round or oval in shape.

The occurrence of BO is associated with the migration of Leishmania from the ulcer into the surrounding tissues. Leishmania enters the lymphatic vessels and spreads throughout the body. At the same time, they can cause inflammation and the formation of BO.

Bumps of Infestation is the general name for bumps that form around Leishmania ulcers and tend to ulcerate and coalesce. This occurs as a result of leishmania migrating through the lymphatic pathways in the skin. The bumps may be found in people infected with leishmania and may cause discomfort and pain in the area of ​​the ulcer.

The infestation tubercles are round or oval in shape and can range in size from a few millimeters to several centimeters. They may be white, red, or yellowish in color and crusty. Inside the tubercle of infestation are Leishmania, which migrate from the ulcer and form new ulcers.

Various methods are used to treat the bumps, such as antibiotics, antimalarials and local injections. It is important to see your doctor for recommendations on treatment and prevention of infection.