Evidence-based strategies include: Dietary modification : Adopting a balanced, calorie-controlled diet rich in vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats
It slows down digestion and helps people feel fuller for longergreat for weight loss, but not without side effects
Courts acknowledged the evidence showing that Merck knew about the increased risks but did not take appropriate steps to inform consumers
Pustule What it is: Vesicle filled with pus Common causes: Bacterial infections (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus), acne vulgaris Seen in: Folliculitis, impetigo, acne Papules What they are: Small, solid raised lesions Causes: Inflammatory or infectious processes Seen in: Acne, lichen planus, viral exanthems Erythema What it is: Redness due to increased blood flow Causes: Inflammation, infection, hypersensitivity reactions Seen in: Dermatitis, cellulitis, drug reactions Scales What they are: Flakes of desquamated stratum corneum Causes: Abnormal keratinization Seen in: Psoriasis, ichthyosis, seborrheic dermatitis Fissure What it is: Deep crack in the skin Causes: Excessive dryness, chronic inflammation Seen in: Chronic eczema, athletes foot Eczema What it is: Inflamed, itchy skin patches Causes: Genetic predisposition, allergens, irritants Seen in: Atopic dermatitis, contact dermatitis Vitiligo What it is: Depigmented patches Cause: Autoimmune destruction of melanocytes Associated with: Autoimmune disorders (e.g., thyroid disease) Cyanosis What it is: Bluish discoloration of skin Cause: Reduced oxygenation of blood Seen in: Cardiac and respiratory diseases Scar What it is: Repaired fibrous tissue Cause: Healing after injury or surgery Seen in: Trauma, burns, surgical wounds Ulcer What it is: Open sore with tissue loss Causes: Ischemia, infection, pressure Seen in: Diabetic foot, venous ulcers, pressure sores Tumor What it is: Solid mass or growth Causes: Benign or malignant cellular proliferation Seen in: Lipoma, skin cancers Necrosis What it is: Dead tissue Causes: Severe ischemia, infection, toxins Seen in: Gangrene, severe infections To view or add a comment, sign in Coagulative necrosis is a type of accidental tissue death primarily caused by severe ischemia (lack of blood flow) or infarction, characterized by the preservation of structural outlines ("ghost cells") for several days
