Benign familial chronic pemphigus.. Areas prone to friction such as the sides of the neck, armpits and underarms affect the scalp and limbs

Benign familial chronic pemphigus:
Is a rare hereditary disease unrelated to the common pox although they have the same anatomical picture.
Clinical manifestations:
Pests first appear on areas exposed to friction such as the sides of the neck, armpits and ankles, and less common to the scalp and limbs.
Skin lesions are characterized by frequent eruptions of soft vesicles containing clear or turbid liquid on normal or erythema. The lesions extend around the center and the center may heal or show soft flat wet growths.
Spontaneous seizures occur in the cold air and most patients find that heat and sweating raise the situation. The mucous membrane injury is not common.
Differential diagnosis:
Candidiasis.
- Ear ringworm.
- The Nabataeans of the Subcontinent.
- Dariere's disease.
Treatment methods:
Antibiotics: Healy Healy's disease responds favorably to topical and systemic antibiotics.
Antifungal preparations: can be given if fungal infections occur.
Topical steroids: In combination with an antimicrobial or topical antifungal (Kenacomb, Lutriderm, Decoderm Trivalent) may cause skin lesions to heal.
Systemic steroids are rarely prescribed to reverse the pox as they are the main line of treatment.