The following features are indicative of Cutaneous autosensitization:
fever
loss of appetite
skin itching
red papules appear on the skin
red pustules appear on the skin
follicular papules
morbilliform eruption
targetoid lesions
blisters on palms
blisters on soles
It is possible that Cutaneous autosensitization shows no physical symptoms and still is present in a patient.
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Common Causes of Cutaneous autosensitization
The following are the most common causes of Cutaneous autosensitization:
dermatophytosis
Mycobacterium
virus infection
bacterial infection
parasitic Infection
Risk Factors for Cutaneous autosensitization
The following factors may increase the likelihood of Cutaneous autosensitization:
contact allergic dermatitis
stasis dermatitis
trauma
radiation treatment of tinea capitis
Prevention of Cutaneous autosensitization
Yes, it may be possible to prevent Cutaneous autosensitization.
Occurrence of Cutaneous autosensitization
Common Age Group
Cutaneous autosensitization can occur at any age.
Common Gender
Cutaneous autosensitization can occur in any gender.
Lab Tests and Procedures for Diagnosis of Cutaneous autosensitization
The following lab tests and procedures are used to detect Cutaneous autosensitization:
Skin biopsy: To examine tissue from blister under microscope
Patch testing: To determine specific cause of infection
Swabs test: To determine specific cause of infection
Complications of Cutaneous autosensitization if untreated
Yes, Cutaneous autosensitization causes complications if it is not treated. Below is the list of complications and problems that may arise if Cutaneous autosensitization is left untreated:
bacterial infection
Last updated date
This page was last updated on 2/04/2019.
This page provides information for Cutaneous autosensitization.
