Diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue (dermatology)

Wart treatment

Before you begin the process of treating warts, you need to undergo a preliminary diagnosis to make sure that these are warts, as they can often look very similar to calluses, moles or malignant neoplasms. It should be noted that sometimes warts can go away on their own, without any procedures.

Treatment of phlegmon of the hand

The diagnosis of "phlegmon of the hand" is an absolute indication for emergency or urgent surgical treatment. The task of preserving the function of the hand should be set before the surgeon from the very beginning. Even before making an incision on the hand, one should think about the area and the type of scar, and to what extent it will affect the function of the hand. Incisions are made taking into account Langer's lines, corresponding to natural skin folds.

Treatment of panarisis

The goal of panaritium treatment is to completely and permanently stop inflammatory phenomena while minimizing functional and aesthetic negative consequences, and in some cases, the risk of a fatal outcome.

Panaricium

Panaritium (Latin: panaritium) is an acute, purulent inflammation of the finger. It is caused by some local purulent processes that have an independent etiopathogenesis (infected fractures and dislocations, foreign bodies, burns, etc.).

Treatment of trophic ulcers

Successful implementation of this task creates favorable conditions for the patient's recovery from the ulcer. Complex, differentiated treatment of trophic ulcers with an impact on the etiological and pathogenetic mechanisms of ulcerogenesis is necessary. Depending on the cause of the ulcer, the development of various pathogenetic syndromes and complications, many methods of treatment are used in the complex therapy of skin ulcers.

Neurotrophic ulcers

Neurotrophic ulcers occur in patients with damage to the central or peripheral nervous system. Most often, such ulcers occur in patients with the neuropathic form of diabetic foot syndrome, CNS and peripheral nerve injuries.

Arterial trophic ulcers

Arterial trophic ulcers account for 8-12% of the total number of patients with lower extremity pathology. Chronic obliterating diseases of the arteries of the lower extremities affect a total of 2-3% of the world's population.

Trophic ulcers: symptoms

Trophic ulcers have characteristic symptoms. They are manifested by the appearance of a long-term non-healing wound on the skin. Symptoms depend on the etiology of the disease against which the trophic ulcer arose.

Trophic ulcers in osteomyelitis

Trophic ulcers in osteomyelitis are a variant of post-traumatic ulcers. They represent a deep defect of the skin and soft tissues, etiologically associated with a focus of purulent bone destruction. The anamnesis of such patients usually includes data on bone fractures, bone operations. In some patients, ulcers occur against the background of chronic hematogenous osteomyelitis.

Venous trophic ulcers

Venous trophic ulcers are the result of a long-term, complicated course of chronic venous insufficiency against the background of varicose or post-thrombophlebitic diseases or (which happens quite rarely) venous angiodysplasia.