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Erysipelas and frequency therapy
**Lexicon entry: Erysipelas**
**Definition:**
Erysipelas, medically known as erysipelas, is an acute, bacterial skin infection caused by streptococci. It is characterised by a sharply defined, painful redness and swelling of the skin, often accompanied by fever and a general feeling of illness.
**Causes:**
Erysipelas is mainly caused by group A streptococci, which penetrate through small injuries or cracks in the skin. Risk factors for the development of erysipelas are:
- Skin injuries or diseases such as eczema or fungal infections
- Lymphoedema or chronic venous insufficiency
- Weakened immune system
- Diabetes mellitus
**Symptoms:**
- Sudden, sharply defined reddening of the skin, often on the face or legs
- Swelling and overheating of the affected area
- Pain or burning
- Fever and chills
- General feeling of illness and fatigue
- In severe cases, blisters or bleeding may occur under the skin
**Diagnosis:**
The diagnosis is usually made by physical examination and medical history. In some cases, blood tests or a culture of the affected skin area may be performed to identify the pathogen.
**Treatment:**
- **Antibiotics:** Penicillin is the drug of choice for the treatment of erysipelas. Alternative antibiotics such as erythromycin can be used if you are allergic to penicillin.
- **Painkillers:** To relieve pain and fever.
- **Rest and elevation:** Of the affected area to reduce swelling.
- **Treatment of underlying conditions:** such as lymphoedema or skin conditions to reduce the risk of recurrence.
**Prevention:**
- Good skin care and hygiene to avoid skin injuries.
- Treatment of skin conditions and infections that may increase the risk of erysipelas.
- Regular medical check-ups if at risk Regular medical check-ups for people at risk in order to be able to intervene at an early stage.
**Worth knowing:**
- Erysipelas can occur at any age, but is more common in older adults.
- If left untreated, the infection can lead to complications such as abscesses, lymph node inflammation or spread of the infection to deeper tissue layers.
**Research:**
Research on erysipelas focuses on improving diagnosis and treatment methods, developing vaccines against streptococci and understanding the mechanisms that lead to recurrent infections.