Stained silver crumbs, also known as normal silver crumbs, are one of the most common types of silver crumbs, accounting for about 80 per cent of all cases. Speculatory silver crumbs, which are characterized by red spots, thick white scabs and various levels of itching, are described in detail below.
1. Skin symptoms 1. Red spots: The skin damage of specky silver crumbs was initially reflected in red spots, which gradually expanded into specks. These red spots have clear boundaries, with slightly elevated surfaces, ranging from a few mm to several centimetres in diameter. Scabs: The red spots are covered with thick silver and white crumbs, which are formed from dead skin cells. Scratches can easily be scraped, after which they can see a transparent film below the skin (the inside of the skin) and a spot of haemorrhage (Auspitz). 3. Scabs: As the condition evolves, red spots and scabs gradually merge into larger scavengers, with irregular shapes, common in the areas of the scalp, elbow, knee, waist and nails.
Symptoms of joints 1. Arthritis: Some specky silver crumbs can be accompanied by silver crumb arthritis in the form of joint pain, swelling and limited activity. Many of them are small and small and can affect large joints in serious cases. 2. Alteration of the fingernail: About 50 per cent of cases of silver crumbs are accompanied by a change in the nails, in the form of a thickening of the nails, colour alteration, dimplement or fall.
1. Inadequate: Speculative silver crumb patients are often associated with varying degrees of inactivity and may be associated with chronic inflammation and inadequate nutritional intake caused by the disease. 2. Heat: Some patients may experience low fever when their condition increases. 3. Malnutrition: due to the high level of defoliation of the skin, patients may suffer from loss of proteins and other nutrients, leading to malnutrition.
1. Anxieties and depression: Persons with specky silver crumbs may have psychological problems such as anxiety and depression due to skin symptoms. 2. Deficiencies in self-esteem: Skin symptoms can lead to people feeling inferior in social settings, affecting self-esteem and self-confidence.
5. Seasonal variations The case of specky silver crumbs may be related to the season. Most of the patients suffer from increased conditions during the winter and reduced in the summer. This may be due to the deterioration of the condition as a result of the dry winter climate and the impairment of the skin barrier.
VI. Volatile conditions The conditions of specky silver crumbs are volatile and may be aggravated or mitigated by external factors (e.g., infection, trauma, drinking, smoking, etc.).
1. Leather: Silver crumbs of the skin, in the form of red stains, crumbs and itching, can lead to thinning or loss of hair when severe. 2. Belts and vaginas: These may have red spots and crumbs, accompanied by severe itching. 3. Nasal: Nasalosis is manifested in nail thickness, colour alteration, dimplement or fall.
Overall, the clinical performance of scavenging silver crumbs is diverse and has a serious impact on the quality of life of patients. Understanding these clinical performances helps the clinicians to diagnose and treat them. In the case of patients, the control of the condition and the reduction of the symptoms can be facilitated by taking advantage of the changes in the condition and actively cooperating with the treatment.
Silver crumbs.
