the evidence indicates<\/a> that can also be purchased. Apart from this, having a family history of the disease potentially increases the chances of developing it in childhood or at some point in life.<\/p>\nSymptoms of epidermolysis bullosa<\/h2>\n
Butterfly skin is a very heterogeneous condition. Not only because the clinical picture of the three types is different, but because patients with the same variant do not develop it with the same intensity or signs<\/strong>. In general, we highlight the following symptoms of epidermolysis bullosa:<\/p>\n\n- Fragile skin that breaks and blisters easily (with slight friction with an object, even with a change in temperature).<\/li>\n
- Blisters inside the oral cavity or throat.<\/li>\n
- Malformation of the nails of the feet and hands (they are usually thicker).<\/li>\n
- Thick skin, especially on the hands and feet.<\/li>\n
- Itching and burning on the surface of the skin.<\/li>\n
- Atrophic scarring after the blisters have disappeared.<\/li>\n
- Blisters on the scalp.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\n- Swallowing problems (dysphagia). This can evolve into malnutrition due to rejection of food.<\/li>\n
- Recurring infections due to exposure of the blisters.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
These are the general symptoms of butterfly skin, although of course many more can develop. For example, constipation, joint pain, malformation of the fingers and toes (they can join in the scarring), septicemia and so on.<\/p>\n
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