As a self-immunizing disease, white flurries cause considerable distress to the appearance and mental health of patients. However, it is not clear to many that when certain specific signals appear in the body, it may be easier to be “touched” by a white wind. Understanding these signals helps us to detect and take appropriate measures at an early stage to effectively control the development of the disease.
Signal 1: Skin trauma
The trauma is an important contributing factor to the blizzard. Normal melanoma may be interrupted when the skin is bruised, burned, burned, etc. During the healing of the wounds, the colours of the normal skin around them may be reduced, thus developing into white wind. In particular, for patients already suffering from typhoid, if there are further traumas in the area of white spots, white spots may spread around the wound. Therefore, in the case of skin injuries, we should be careful and timely to disinfect the wounds and treat them with medication in order to prevent white flu.
Signal Two: Immunisation Decline
Immunization is the first line of defence against disease in the human body, and the induction of white wind is closely linked to the reduction of immunity. When immune capacity is reduced, the body is prone to minor illnesses such as cold, malnutrition, mental weakness, fatigue, reduced appetite and sleep disorders. Declining immune capacity reduces skin resistance to external irritation, thereby affecting melanoma synthesis, discoloring the skin and leading to white wind. Immunisation is therefore one of the important means of preventing white flu.
Signal III: Long-term exposure to chemistry
Persistent exposure of substances to chemical substances, in particular phenol compounds such as chorus, phenol, butylic acid, can cause selective damage to melanoid cells and lead to color loss. Persons in the rubber, plastic and resin industries are much more likely to experience white flue on hand than ordinary people due to long-term exposure to hazardous substances such as terbutinol. Therefore, special attention should be paid to skin protection and to reducing exposure to hazardous substances for people in chemical-related occupations.
Skin dry and itching.
Skin drying and itching are also one of the early symptoms that may occur in patients with white phoenix. The skin becomes dry when the acetal layer moisture is lost too quickly. Much of this drying is found in people who are frequently exposed to chemical substances and are in an air-conditioning environment for long periods of time. When the skin barrier is damaged in a white phoenix, it may feel slightly itching. Itching is usually not intense, but is more evident when weather changes or skin irritation occur. Therefore, keeping the skin wet and avoiding excessive irritation is one of the important measures to prevent white flue.
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.
