The following features are indicative of Mixed lesions of pinta:
lesions over arms
lesions over legs
formation of erythematous scaly plaques
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Common Causes of Mixed lesions of pinta
The following are the most common causes of Mixed lesions of pinta:
Spirochete bacteria
Treponema carateum bacteria
Risk Factors for Mixed lesions of pinta
The following factors may increase the likelihood of Mixed lesions of pinta:
tropical areas of Mexico, Central America and Columbia
Prevention of Mixed lesions of pinta
Yes, it may be possible to prevent Mixed lesions of pinta.
Occurrence of Mixed lesions of pinta
Common Age Group
Mixed lesions of pinta can occur at any age.
Common Gender
Mixed lesions of pinta can occur in any gender.
Lab Tests and Procedures for Diagnosis of Mixed lesions of pinta
The following lab tests and procedures are used to detect Mixed lesions of pinta:
Serological testing: To diagnose for syphilis
Dark field microscopy: To diagnose Spirochete bacteria
Complications of Mixed lesions of pinta if untreated
Yes, Mixed lesions of pinta causes complications if it is not treated. Below is the list of complications and problems that may arise if Mixed lesions of pinta is left untreated:
hyperpigmentation
depigmentation
Patient Support for Treatment of Mixed lesions of pinta
The following actions may help Mixed lesions of pinta patients:
Join online support groups: Helps to cope up with severe conditions of pinta
Time for Treatment of Mixed lesions of pinta
While time-period of treatment for each patient may vary, below is the typical time-period for Mixed lesions of pinta to resolve if treated properly under an expert supervision:
In 1 - 4 weeks
Is Mixed lesions of pinta Infectious?
Yes, Mixed lesions of pinta is known to be infectious. It can spread across people via the following means:
transmitted by skin to skin contact
Last updated date
This page was last updated on 2/04/2019.
This page provides information for Mixed lesions of pinta.