Zhibera Disease

Gibert's disease is a chronic skin disease that is characterized by the formation of itchy red patches. This name was given in honor of the French dermatologist Alfred Guibert (1794–1856), who described the disease in 1824. Later it became known as Guibert syndrome.

Zhiber's disease is characterized by the appearance of itchy patches on the human skin.

Gibert's disease is a skin disease that is characterized by the appearance of rashes and itching as a result of contact with an allergen. This disease is named after the French dermatologist Gibert, who first described it in the 19th century.

Zhiber's disease occurs quite often, especially in children and adolescents, after contact with food

Zhiber's disease is a chronic inflammatory dermatosis. Three manifestations of Gibert's disease are large, itchy, ivory-colored spots formed as a result of dilation of the capillaries of the superficial vessels of the skin, as well as a slight swelling of the skin around them. Another term that is used for this disease is benign lymphocytic vasculitis. The tumor in PV is predominantly localized and is an edematous infiltrate of blood cellular elements.

Symptoms of Giber disease

*Ivory spot* with a diameter of 1–15 cm, often asymmetrically located, gradually develops over the course of

Jiber or Jiber's disease is a chronic recurrent skin infection characterized by papulosquamous rashes. It is transmitted through direct contact with a patient or indirectly through objects, door handles. The causative agent of the disease

Clinical symptoms Papulosquamous elements are located symmetrically on the extensor surface of the limbs and wings of the nose. The course is cyclical, with periods of rashes followed by periods of well-being. The skin and mucous membranes are also affected The patient is not contagious to others, even during relapses Treatment Compliance with hygienic rules: wearing cotton clothes, frequent changes of underwear, washing hands before eating, avoiding contact with patients Externally to the area of ​​the rash: aniline dyes (fuchsin solutions, diamond green), naphthalene ointments Symptomatic: analgesics, antibiotics