Description

Bulla's disorder is a group of rare, autoimmune diseases that motivate the body's immune system to attack healthy skin, leading to formation of blisters (oxen). These blisters can appear on the skin and/or mucosa, for example in the mouth. Since these are autoimmune conditions, they are not contagious. The purpose of the treatment is to control the disease, prevent new blisters and handle existing people. ,, General treatment for bulus disorders Treatment for bulus disorders is very individual and is determined by specific diagnosis, the severity of the disease and the patient's general health. Most of the agents include medicines that push the immune system to prevent the immune system from attacking the skin. 1. Corticosteroid Corticosteroids are the first row and the most common treatment for bulls. They work heavily and push the immune system to reduce inflammation and formation of blisters. Current steroids: For mild, located cases are applied to current steroid creams or high effect ointments directly on the affected skin. Oral steroids: For more wide or severe disease, oral steroids such as prednisone are determined. They are very effective, but are often used in a high dose initially and then drip down for a low maintenance dose to reduce side effects. 2. Immunspressive Due to the long-term side effects of high khurak steroids, doctors often prescribe other medications that push the immune system to reduce the requirement for high-ceiling corticosteroids. They are often used in combination with steroids. Azathioprine: It is an oral drug that helps control the immune response. Mycofenolet Mofetill: This is another immune press that can be used to treat different bulus disorders. Methotrexet: This medicine in