(L00) Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
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Diagnosis staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome is diagnosed Men are 11.55% more likely than Women
Men receive the diagnosis staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
2 111 (10.6 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Women receive the diagnosis staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
1 457 (9.3 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome - Men and Women aged 0
Disease Features staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome - what does this mean
What happens during the disease - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
Clinical Pattern
How does a doctor diagnose
- Take a detailed medical history
- Physical examination of the skin
- Skin swab or culture
- Blood tests to measure white blood cell count and electrolyte levels
- Skin biopsy
- Imaging tests such as X-ray or MRI
- Intravenous immunoglobulin therapy
Treatment and Medical Assistance
- Administer antibiotics to treat the infection.
- Provide supportive care to manage the symptoms.
- Apply topical ointment to reduce the pain and itching.
- Monitor the patient's temperature regularly.
- Provide adequate hydration to prevent dehydration.
- Monitor the patient's condition closely.
- Encourage the patient to rest and avoid strenuous activities.
- Provide skin care instructions to prevent further infection.
- Encourage the patient to eat a healthy diet and get enough sleep.
- Follow up with the patient regularly to monitor progress.
Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome - Prevention
Main symptoms of the disease staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
Rash
(Eruption, Dermatitis, Skin irritation, Hives, Itching, Inflammation, Redness, Bumps, Blotches, Scaly patch)
A rash is an area of irritated or swollen skin. It may appear as red bumps, patches, or blisters and can be itchy, dry, or painful. It can develop suddenly or over time and can be caused by a variety of factors, including allergies, infections, and irritants. Common rashes include eczema, hives, and...
Tissue edema
(Fluid retention, Swelling, Puffiness, Fluid accumulation, Bloating, Hydrops, Dropsy, Congestion, Inflammation)
Tissue edema is an accumulation of fluid in the interstitial space of the body. It can occur in any part of the body, but is most commonly seen in the extremities, face, and abdomen. It is characterized by swelling, tenderness, and a feeling of tightness in the affected area. It may develop graduall...
Blisters on the skin
Blisters are small pockets of fluid that form on the skin. They can range in size from tiny dots to large patches. They are often itchy and can be filled with clear fluid, pus, or blood. Blisters can be caused by friction, burns, infections, and other skin conditions. They can develop suddenly or gr...
Edema of the eyelids
(Eyelid swelling, Eyelid oedema, Eyelid puffiness, Periorbital oedema, Periorbital swelling, Periorbital puffiness)
Edema of the eyelids is a swelling of the eyelids caused by fluid accumulation. It can be localized and mild, or severe and widespread. Symptoms may include puffiness, redness, itching, pain, and a feeling of tightness. Edema can develop rapidly or over time, and is often accompanied by eye irritati...
Peeling skin
Peeling skin is a symptom of a variety of skin conditions, often characterized by redness, flaking, and dryness. It can occur in patches or over the entire body. It develops due to a disruption of the skin's protective barrier, which can be caused by environmental factors, such as sun exposure, or u...
High temperature 38-42°
(Fever, Pyrexia, Hyperthermia, Heatstroke, Hyperpyrexia, Hyperthermy, Hypertherm, High fever, High temperature, Elevated temperature)
High temperature, also known as fever, is a symptom of infection or illness. It is characterized by an elevated body temperature of 38-42°C (100-107°F). It is usually accompanied by other symptoms such as chills, sweating, headache, and malaise. Fever develops when the body's thermoregulatory system...