Diagnosis and Treatment Methods of Systemic Fungal Infections
What is Systemic Fungal Infections?
Systemic fungal infections are a superficial and contagious type of infection. Various fungal species can cause deep tissue and systemic infections. Persons who come into contact with the fungus are often infected with these infections. Pulmonary infections begin with inhalation. Lung infections and subcutaneous infections give the potential to spread to organs, tissues, bone and sometimes even into the brain. Such systemic fungal infections may not be recognized for a long time. However, unnoticed infections for a long time can lead to serious health problems and even life-threatening conditions.
What are the Symptoms of Systemic Fungal Infections?
Systemic fungal infections generally show almost the same symptoms as all types of fungal diseases. These symptoms include:
Fire
Headache
Cough
Redness of the skin
Peeling
bubbles
spalling
Distortion of the nails, fracture
Night Sweating
Chest Pain
Symptoms such as weight loss.
What Causes Systemic Fungal Infections?
Symptoms of systemic fungal infections may take months or even years. Gradually worsening, these infections can spread all over the body and cause lymph nodes to grow. Pulmonary diseases or HIV / AIDS diseases may be the underlying causes of some systemic fungal infections. In addition, such disorders can occur in people who are not competent immune systems.
Diagnosis of Systemic Fungal Infections
Common Systemic Infections
Aspergillosis: These fungi are found in soil, plants and household dust. In some cases it may spread to the brain and bones.
Blastomycosis: Blastomycosis dermatitidis occurs in moist, organic-rich soils, such as in forested areas.
Coccidiomycosis: Coccidioides immitis fungus is found in arid soils.
Cryptococcosis: An infection with Cryptococcus neoformans or another species of Cryptococcus, which is rarely found in soil and is transmitted by contact with bird droppings.
Histoplasmosis: Histoplasma capsulatum, which typically affects the lungs, causes this infection.
Candidiasis: Candida species that form part of normal flora and are found worldwide.
Pneumocystis pneumonia: The causative agent is Pneumocystis jorveci, formerly known as Pneumocystis carinii.
Treatment Methods of Systemic Fungal Infection
Systemic fungal infections can be caused by normal flora and fungi. Therefore, each fungal infection cannot be cured completely or can recur even if treated. Superficially transmitted fungal infections can be cured by fungicides applied to the skin. Oral fungicides are not required for these superficial diseases. However, systemic fungal infections require oral or sometimes intravenous medications. Medications to be used may vary depending on the doctor's examination and tests. The duration of treatment may also vary depending on the type, location and duration of the infection. Systemic fungal infections require regular treatment for several years to heal. In some cases, surgery is performed to remove fungal masses from the body.
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