What Are the Different Types of Dyshidrosis Treatment?

(1) Acute wet disease: acute onset, often symmetrically distributed, with head, face, limbs, and vulva as the predisposition. During the course of the disease, various types of rashes such as erythema, pimples, blisters, pustules, erosions, and scabs can appear in sequence, but often two or three types of rashes coexist or a certain type of rash is the main type at a certain stage. It often gets scratched because of severe itching, which makes the condition worse.

Wetness

Hygrosis is a common allergic inflammatory skin disease. It is characterized by rash diversity, symmetrical distribution, severe itching, recurrent attacks, and easy to develop into chronic. It can occur at any age, in any location, in any season, but often recurs or worsens in winter. The clinical symptoms of rheumatism are varied, and are divided into three types: acute, subacute, and chronic according to the appearance of skin lesions during the onset of disease. The lesions of acute wetness are polymorphic, with erythema in the initial stage, conscious burning and itching. Followed by scattered or dense pimples or small blisters on the erythema, after scratching or rubbing, it breaks and forms an erosion and liquid surface. After a long time or after treatment, the acute inflammation is reduced, the skin lesions are dry, crusts and scales, and the subacute phase is entered.

Basic classification of rheumatism

According to the course of the disease

(1) Acute wet disease: acute onset, often symmetrically distributed, with head, face, limbs, and vulva as the predisposition. During the course of the disease, various types of rashes such as erythema, pimples, blisters, pustules, erosions, and scabs can appear in sequence, but often two or three types of rashes coexist or a certain type of rash is the main type at a certain stage. It often gets scratched because of severe itching, which makes the condition worse.
(2) Subacute rheumatism: After the inflammation and symptoms of acute rheumatism are alleviated, the rash is mainly pimples, scales, and scabs, but erosion still occurs after scratching.
(3) Chronic dampness: It is mostly caused by repeated episodes of acute and subacute dampness, and it can also start to show chronic inflammation. The skin of the affected area became thick and infiltrated, turning dark red and pigmented. When it does not heal for a long time, the skin lesions become coarse, appear dry and prone to cracking. Common in the calf, hands, feet, cubital fossa, vulva, anus, etc.

Hysteresis can be divided according to site

(1) Breast Wetness: It is more common in breast-feeding women. The areola is moist, erosive, and crusted. It may thicken for a long time, chapped, and pain during feeding. Do not heal for a long time. Those with induration under the skin should consider the possibility of concurrent hysteroid cancer. Therefore, we should be vigilant against breast disease and check in time.
(2) Scrotal Wetness: Acute patients have swelling, running water, and scabs. Chronic patients are thickened, lichenified, itchy and prone to relapse. Often related to local hyperhidrosis, vulvar stimulation, neuroendocrine disorders, chronic prostatitis and so on.
(3) Female genital wetness: redness, swelling, erosion, and chronic thickening of the labia majora and the nearby skin are more common, and itchy. Often associated with mycotic vaginitis, increased vaginal discharge, and endocrine disorders.
(4) Anal dampness: Perianal dampness is red, swollen and erosive in the acute phase, and infiltrated, hypertrophic, and even cracked in the chronic phase. Itchy and painful, especially after the stool. Due to frequent scratching, the skin can become thicker or thinner and atrophy and shiny. Anal wetness in children is mostly associated with roundworms, and adults are more associated with hemorrhoids and sweating.
(5) Hand Wetness: Occurs when the palm is easily infiltrated and thickened, and excessive keratosis forms palate. Blisters, crusts, thickening, and desquamation often occur repeatedly on the wet end of the finger. Involving the nail bed can affect nail development, resulting in rough decks and depressions. Exposure to water, soap, washing powder, etc. often exacerbates hygrosis.
(6) Calf Wetness: Frequent anterior tibia and ankle, often caused by varicose veins or trauma to the lower limbs. It is also stubborn, thickened, and lichenified. It can also show erosion and running water, and it is easy to become infected or develop ulcers.

Therapy for dampness

The World Health Organization (WHO) clearly states in its guidance document on immunodesensitization treatment that "immunodesensitization treatment is the only fundamental treatment that can completely treat allergic diseases."
The international authoritative organization for allergy research has also proposed that "the use of high-quality standardized desensitization agents should also use the best allergy treatment plan, including elimination of allergens, immune repair of patients, appropriate symptomatic medication for allergic inflammation, standardized desensitization Preparation immunotherapy, referred to as "four-in-one quadruple therapy" program.

Clinical manifestations of hygrosis

The clinical symptoms of rheumatism are varied, and are divided into three types: acute, subacute, and chronic according to the appearance of skin lesions during the onset of disease.
The lesions of acute wetness are polymorphic, with erythema in the initial stage, conscious burning and itching. Followed by scattered or dense pimples or small blisters on the erythema, after scratching or rubbing, it breaks and forms an erosion and liquid surface. After a long time or after treatment, the acute inflammation is reduced, the skin lesions are dry, crusts and scales, and the subacute phase is entered.
Chronic dampness evolves from the recurrence of acute and subacute recurrent episodes, or it shows chronic inflammation at the beginning. It is often characterized by being confined to a certain part for a long time. It is characterized by gradually thickening of the skin and deepening of the skin lines , Infiltration, pigmentation, etc. The main subjective symptom is severe itching.
Although the common clinical manifestations of hysterosis are mentioned above, the morphology of skin lesions in different parts of the wet disease are also different. For example, external ear canal wetness is easily associated with fungal infections, and breast wetness is common in lactating women, often with cleft palate and pain. Anal, scrotal wetness often causes acute swelling or erosion due to scratching and hot water soaping. Calf wetness often causes ulceration and is not easy to heal. In addition to the above, there are some clinically specific types of special hysteresis in clinical practice, such as infectious hysteroid dermatitis secondary to bacterial purulent skin diseases such as otitis media, ulcers, fistulas, and bedsores, and the internal skin tissues. Auto-sensitivity hysteresis caused by allergies to substances produced. Infant wetness occurs frequently in infancy after the full moon, and often occurs symmetrically on the back of the hands, the extremities of the extremities, and the hips. Numismatic hygrosis with skin-like shapes.

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