White fluents are a common colored de-skin disease characterized by white spots of varying sizes and shapes on the skin. There is no regularity in the occurrence of the disease and it is possible to appear in almost any part of the body, but certain parts are more likely to become “high-risk areas” of white wind because of their specific physiological circumstances or their vulnerability to external stimulation.
Head and face.
The head and face are among the most common outbreaks of white flu. These areas are often exposed to sunlight and are vulnerable to ultraviolet radiation, while they are also the focus of people ‘ s daily care and makeup, with frequent exposure to various chemicals and skins, further increasing the risk of disease. In particular, the eyebrow, the internal side of the eyebrow, the part of the nostrils that is connected to the inside of the cheek, the front of the ear and its upper part, and the surroundings of the lips, are common places of “suspension” of white wind.
The neck and the hand.
The neck and hand are also high-precipitation areas of white flu. The skin of the neck is thin and sensitive and prone to friction of clothing and to the stimulation of the outside environment. On the other hand, because of frequent exposure to a variety of articles, including chemical cleaning agents, detergents and so forth, these substances may have adverse effects on the skin, causing damage to melanoid cells, and thus causing white fluoride. In particular, parts of the back, wrist, forearm, etc., are more common in the case of white flurries.
A human being.
The white wind of the body cadre, though less visible than the head and face, cannot be ignored. The abdominal, hip and lower parts of the armpits are also prone to dysentery as a result of, inter alia, wear friction and sweat impregnation. In addition, sensitive areas, such as genitals, may be burdened, although this is relatively rare.
Monument
It is worth noting that white phoenix is not limited to skin, but may also be tiring and mucous. Areas such as lip, lip, tortoise head and visceral mucous membranes, which are less common than skin, are also at risk of disease.
White phoenix disease is not just a white spot of skin, but a complex disease associated with “inner environment” such as human body beige, blood, immunization, etc. If treatment and adjustments are not made in a timely manner, the extent of damage to the environment in the machine will increase, the activity of chesamate will decline and melanoid cells will continue to die. Therefore, the treatment of typhoid winter cannot stop and must be sustained in early detection and early treatment.
The PRP-CK national pigmentine transplant uses the special features of self-skin, non-spectrum, non-exposure, light skin loss, high survival rate, and white-coloured nature. In particular, it is suited to the persistent and stubborn white wind.
