Mycosis axillary and pubic

Tricomicoza axillary and pubicTricomicoza is a superficial bacterial colonization of axillary and pubic hair follicles. The condition is characterized by granular deposits, yellow, black or red, which binds to the hair.
While many patients are asymptomatic, they accuse the axillary or pubic rash, growths on the hair and odor. It tells the color pink and sweat-cromhidroza. Lesions are pruritic and can become infected by dermatophytes. Tricomicoza is caused by several species of fungi Corynebacterii and not, as the name implies.
Treatment of hyperhidrosis improvement involves the use of drying agents. Topical clindamycin is indicated for severe cases. Complications include septicemia occur in immunocompromised and secondary colonization of catheters and surgical wounds. Recurrence is common, but proper care and treatment are simple treatment. The prognosis is excellent.
Pathogenesis and causes
Tricomicoza is a characteristic disorder of hair and sweat glands in the pubic and axillary region. Causative organism is Corynebacterium tenuis who prefer a moist environment of the groin and underarms. 33% of healthy adults are colonized by this bacterium epidermal, but only some develop disease. Tricomicoza risk factors include strict hygiene and lack of hyperhidrosis, with immunosuppressed status.The exact origin of the substance of the cement grains that cause hair colored is still debated.
Signs and symptoms
Tricomicoza can affect any age group from puberty until senescence. Axillary Tricomicoza is typically asymptomatic, though patients may experience an unpleasant odor of sweat. The hairs are present in granules of 1-2 mm red, black and yellow that adheres firmly to the hair. The insoluble substance elaborated by the bacteria invade and destroy cuticulara and cortical keratin. The yellow color is seen more frequently and with yellow stain clothes.Black and red colors are observed especially in tropical climates.The hair can be sfarimicios and thus easier to break. Alopecia typically is not present. The adjacent normal skin, hyperhidrosis, although the affected region is common. The lesions are present and in the groin, scrotum and penis sheath. Injuries can be associated with redness and itching, superinfection with dermatophytes.
Treatment
The fastest way to shave hair therapy is affected. Shower gels with benzoyl peroxide helps to prevent recurrences. Antiperspirants help treat and prevent the condition by reducing axillary hyperhidrosis. Preparations for topical antibiotics such as clindamycin and erythromycin are also effective. Drying powders are helpful. Hydrochloric naftidina cream 1% is useful for combined antibacterial and antifungal actions. The prognosis is excellent condition.