Vesicle is a term used in medicine to refer to a small bubble on the surface of the skin or mucous membrane. Vesicles can occur with various diseases, such as herpes, chicken pox, shingles and other viral infections.
Vesicles are small cavities filled with fluid or pus. They are formed as a result of inflammation of the skin or mucous membranes. Vesicles can be of different sizes and shapes, but usually they do not exceed 5 mm in diameter.
If a vesicle appears on the skin or mucous membrane, you must consult a doctor to diagnose and treat the disease. Depending on the cause of the vesicle, your doctor may prescribe treatment, which may include antibiotics, antivirals, or other medications.
It is important to remember that vesicles may be accompanied by unpleasant sensations such as itching, burning or pain. Therefore, if you notice a vesicle, you need to seek medical help to avoid complications.
**Vesicular disease,** (another name is nodular disease or nodular peritonitis), a pathological process that affects the digestive tract (stomach and small intestine). The leading symptom is severe inflammation of the mucous membrane of the walls of the stomach and intestines. There are primary and secondary vesicular disease.
**The etiology of primary vesicular disease** is unclear. It was noted that the disease most often develops during puberty, after some weakening of the digestive tract, but some authors argue that vesicular disease more often occurs after severe neuropsychic stress. In Russia, vesicular disease is quite rare, but in other countries (Germany, France, England, USA) only a few suffer from it, and the percentage statistics are as follows: for every 400 deaths, there are 23 cases of vesicular disease. Men suffer slightly less than women.
With primary vesicular disease, an inflammatory process is observed in the walls of the organ cavities, and an ulcer and serous exudate gradually form in them. It may take several months to achieve a cure. Exacerbations with severe pain can occur from 6 to 12