skin diseases

To treat the mouthpiece and not contaminate other people it may be necessary to apply a healing salve as the base of triamcinolone or use an antifungal remedy recommended by the doctor or dentist such as Fluconazole for example for about a week. Angular cheilitis, popularly known as mouthwash, is a wound in the corner of the mouth that can be caused by fungi or bacteria and develops due to the presence of moisture and which can be transmitted by saliva

Stevens-Johnson Syndrome is a very serious skin problem that causes reddened lesions throughout the body and other changes, such as difficulty in breathing and fever, which can be life threatening. Stevens-Johnson syndrome usually arises because of an allergic reaction to a drug, especially penicillin or other antibiotics, so symptoms may occur up to 3 days after taking the drug

Light blotches caused by hypomelanias can be alleviated with the use of antibiotic-based ointments, frequent hydration, or even with the use of phototherapy in the dermatologist's office. However, hypomelanosis has no cure and therefore forms of treatment should be used whenever the spots appear

Hydrosadenitis, which is a chronic skin disease that causes the appearance of small inflamed nodules under the skin. There is no cure, however, its symptoms can be alleviated and controlled with some treatments that include antibiotics, corthroid injections or surgery, for example. Normally, hydrosadenitis appears in the skin fold sites, such as armpits or groin, after adolescence, and tends to worsen over the years

Toxic erythema is a common skin problem in newborns that causes small red spots on the skin, especially on the face, chest, arms and buttocks. Generally, neonatal toxic erythema appears a few hours after birth and lasts for about 2 weeks, being a normal reaction of the baby's skin that, although it may concern the parents, does not cause any type of discomfort, complication or developmental problem in the baby

Knowing what causes atopic dermatitis is important to prevent a new crisis. Some factors that can cause atopic dermatitis are: dry skin; use of antibacterial soaps; hot baths; bathing or pool; environmental factor (too cold or too hot); mites, pollen, dust; perspiration; clothing fabric; use of laundry detergents and highly concentrated laundry; germs, fungi and bacteria Allergy to some foods can also cause dermatitis or worsen its symptoms

Like most allergic diseases, atopic dermatitis also has no cure, but can be controlled with the use of medications to reduce itching and local irritation. Because it does not have a cure, whenever the individual comes into contact with its causative agent, atopic dermatitis manifests itself. It is therefore essential that the individual identifies the cause of the dermatitis

Allergic dermatitis, also known as contact dermatitis, is an allergic reaction that occurs on the skin due to contact with an irritating substance such as soap, cosmetics, costume jewelry, and even flea bites, producing red spots and itching at the site that was in contact with the substance. Generally, allergic dermatitis does not cause health problems, nor does it endanger the patient's life, however, it can be very uncomfortable or cause skin infections if not treated properly

Atrophic lichen sclerosus, also known as lichen sclerotitrophic, is a skin disease that causes the appearance of fine whitish lesions Lichen sclerosus lesions are most commonly seen in the genital region, but can appear anywhere in the body, especially in postmenopausal women. The atrophic lichen sclerosus has no cure , but can be controlled with the use of ointments that prevent the onset of injury and reduce symptoms

Trichoepithelioma, also known as Balzer sebaceous adenoma, is a type of tumor, usually beningo, of the hair follicles of the skin that causes the appearance of small hard balls that can arise as a single lesion or multiple tumors. Generally, trichoepithelioma is more frequent on the skin of the face, however, it can also appear on the scalp, neck and trunk of the individual, increasing in quantity throughout life

Molluscum contagiosum is an infectious disease caused by the virus poxvirus, which affects the skin, causing the appearance of small patches or painless blisters on any part of the body, such as trunk, groin or intimate region. Molluscum contagiosum usually occurs in children, but can also affect adults with a weakened immune system through direct contact with an infected patient or through intimate contact, becoming a sexually transmitted disease

Acne in the adult consists of the appearance of internal pimples or blackheads after adolescence, and can happen in patients who have never had acne or who have had persistent acne since adolescence. Generally, adult acne is more common in women between the ages of 25 and 40 due to the major hormonal changes they experience, especially during menstruation, pregnancy, premenopausal or menopausal

Bullous pemphigoid is an autoimmune skin disease that causes the appearance of large reddish blisters on the skin, which do not break easily. Bullous pemphigoid has a cure , however, it is not known exactly what causes the onset of these blisters, but are related to exposure to ultraviolet radiation, radiation or after the use of certain remedies

Bullous ichthyosis, also known as congenital ichthyosis, is a genetic skin disease. It is most common in children of closely related parents, where the baby has a high dryness of the skin, especially in the trunk, legs and feet, which looks like a fish scale. Ichtosis may or may not have blisters, and the most common form of the disease may decrease in intensity over time