The lesions are temporary. They take any where from 1-4 weeks to heal depending on the sevarity of the break out. Treating it can also help speed up the healing process.
I depends. If it's the first one, it is usually the longest and most severe. After the initial outbreak they tend to become less severe. They usually last a few days in the acute phase and then several days or weeks until completely healed. Then it may be months before another outbreak. It depends a great deal on the health and strength of your immune system.
Two to eight weeks after the acute phase, an infected individual develops verruga peruana. However, individuals may exhibit the characteristic lesions without ever experiencing the acute phase. Left untreated, the lesions may last months or years.
as long as you don't drive with out a lesions its Okay
The length of time a lesion will last depends on the specific disease that caused the lesion in the first place. An important thing to remember is that eventhough the lesion may disappear, the disease if untreated is still there and still causing problems that you can't see. So if you have had lesions and you haven't had them treated you need to get it treated anyway, because the longer you wait, the worse the outcome will be once the symptoms do show back up.
The treatment for liver lesions depends on whether or not the lesions are malignant or benign. Surgical intervention is recommended for malignant liver lesions.
The tuberulosis changes in the lungs haven't changed as compared to the last x-ray.
To wear a condom is to prevent a disease. Gono-herpe-syphyl-AIDS is a pretty horrible disease.
what are the effects of lesions on the individduals behavior..
If you're talking about shingles on a roof, they last 15 to 30 years depending on the quality and if they were installed properly.
Cyst, fissure, macule, papule, polyp, pustule, ulcer, vesicle, and wheal.
The lesions are the sores, and the exudates are the fluids that seep out of the sore.
The lesions are a result of being severely immunocompromized and developing Kaposi's Sarcoma.