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The world welcomes January 28th as "World Leprosy Day", with the aim of raising public awareness of the most important causes, symptoms and treatment methods.
Son Leprosy Chronic disease caused by a slow-growing bacillus called "Mycobacterium leprosy" and the incubation period is about five years.
The disease mainly affects the skin, the peripheral nerves, the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract and the eyes.
Leprosy is transmitted nasally and buccally in contact with untreated cases, she said. The World Health Organization Via his website.
Leprosy, if left untreated, can cause gradual and lasting damage to the skin, nerves, limbs and eyes. The disease primarily targets the skin and nerves located outside the brain and spinal cord.
The main symptom of the disease, skin abnormalities and severe ulcers, as well as nerve damage, causes loss of sensation in the arms and legs and significant weakness of the muscles in general.
If the disease is neglected, leprosy can have serious consequences, such as blindness and facial deformity. Infertility Renal failure, muscle atrophy, damage to the nose, peripheral nerves, absence of pain and limb loss in advanced stages.
Leprosy has a variety of dandruff, which comes in the form of plaques that affect the skin and give it the appearance of crustaceans, where the nerves located under the skin are damaged.
The second type is leprosy, which spreads to large areas of the rash and can worsen the lobe of the nose and kidneys and the reproductive system.
The person with leprosy suffers from the symptoms mentioned in the two previous cases.
The diagnosis of the disease is the first step of treatment. It consists of asking the doctor to take a rash and transmit it to the laboratory, which determines whether or not the incidence of leprosy.
It is used in the treatment of leprosy Antibiotics Which are taken for a long time up to a year, and that if long nerve damage becomes more difficult and that the treatment time is limited on drugs such as "Prednisone" to control and stop the pain and damage.
Sometimes patients may receive medication "Thalidomide" which helps to treat leprosy cells, but it is not recommended to pregnant women, as this could cause birth defects of embryos.
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The world salutes January 28, International Leprosy Day, as part of an effort to raise awareness of its causes, symptoms and the most important treatment methods.
Leprosy is a chronic disease caused by the slow-growing bacillus called mycobacterium (leprosy), whose incubation period is about five years.
The disease mainly affects the skin, the peripheral nerves, the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract and the eyes.
Leprosy is transmitted through the nose and mouth during contact with untreated cases, the World Health Organization (WHO) has announced on its website.
Leprosy, if left untreated, can cause gradual and lasting damage to the skin, nerves, limbs and eyes. The disease primarily targets the skin and nerves located outside the brain and spinal cord.
The main symptom of the disease, skin abnormalities and severe ulcers, as well as nerve damage, causes loss of sensation in the arms and legs and significant weakness of the muscles in general.
If the disease is neglected, leprosy can have serious consequences, such as blindness, facial deformity, infertility, kidney failure, muscle atrophy, lesions of the nose and peripheral nerves, the absence of pain and the loss of a limb.
Leprosy has a variety of dandruff, which comes in the form of plaques that affect the skin and give it the appearance of crustaceans, where the nerves located under the skin are damaged.
The second type is leprosy, which spreads to large areas of the rash and can worsen the lobe of the nose and kidneys and the reproductive system.
The person with leprosy suffers from the symptoms mentioned in the two previous cases.
The diagnosis of the disease is the first step of treatment. It consists of asking the doctor to take a rash and transmit it to the laboratory, which determines whether or not the incidence of leprosy.
In the treatment of leprosy, antibiotics are taken for a long time up to one year.If prolonged nerve damage becomes more difficult, treatment is limited to drugs such as prednisone to control and stop the pain and lesions.
Patients may sometimes receive thalidomide, a drug that helps treat leprosy cells, but is not recommended for pregnant women because it can cause birth defects in the fetus.
