Silver Crumb: Clinical Performance and Treatment

Silver Crumb: Clinical Performance and Treatment

Silver crumbs, a common chronic skin disease, cause many problems to patients.

The clinical performance of silver crumbs is mainly as follows. First of all, there are red spots in the skin, which vary in size, shapes and borders. The red spots are covered with silver and white tatters, the light scratching of the tatters, the appearance of a light red, translucent film, and the shaving of the tatters, which may lead to a spot of haemorrhage, known as the “Auslosis”. Silver crumbs can occur in any part of the body, often in the skin, limbs, back, etc. In addition to skin symptoms, some of the patients may also be subject to itching, which may be difficult to bear in the event of serious illness, affecting their quality of life. In some cases, the fingernails are also affected, with such symptoms as nail thicknessing, deformation and dimplementation.

There is no cure for silver crumbs, but it can be controlled by a variety of means.

Drug treatment is one of the main treatments. External drugs such as sugar cortex hormones and vitamin D3 derivatives can reduce skin inflammation and the generation of crumbs. Sugar cortex hormones are resistant to inflammation and allergies, but long-term use can have side effects such as skin atrophy, hairy vascular expansion, etc., and therefore require rational use under the guidance of a doctor. Vitamin D3 derivatives regulate the growth and fragmentation of skin cells, with relatively small side effects. Internal drugs include immunosuppressants, acids, etc. Immunosuppressants can inhibit over-reaction of the immune system and apply to persons with moderate-heavy silver crumbs, but may have some adverse effects, such as damage to liver and kidney function. V A acids regulate the growth and differentiation of skin cells, with some therapeutic effect on silver crumbs.

Physical therapy is also an effective treatment. Ultraviolet radiation in the narrow spectrum inhibits excessive growth of skin cells and reduces inflammatory response. Photochemistry is oral or exterior photo-sensitizer followed by UV exposure and has a better effect on some of the stubborn silver crumbs. However, physiotherapy also needs to be conducted under the guidance of a specialist to avoid adverse reactions.

Moreover, psychological care should not be overlooked. People with silver crumbs often suffer from enormous psychological stress, and feelings of anxiety, depression and so on can exacerbate the condition. Patients should therefore maintain a good mentality and be active in the face of disease. Families and societies should also provide understanding and support to patients and help them to build confidence against disease.

In general, silver crumbs, while not cureable, can be effectively controlled and improve the quality of life of patients through sound treatment and self-management. Patients should approach the hospital in a timely manner and, under the guidance of a doctor, choose their own treatment, while paying attention to daily care and maintaining good habits.