Necrobiosis lipoid is a skin condition characterized by the formation of yellow-brown, waxy plaques, typically occurring on the lower legs. It is associated with underlying conditions such as Diabetes mellitus and may result from a disruption in the normal process of collagen metabolism in the skin. The lesions can be asymptomatic or cause mild discomfort, and while they are not contagious, they can be challenging to treat. Management often focuses on addressing any underlying health issues and may include topical treatments or corticosteroids.
A lipoid cyst is a benign tumor, and we really don't know why they occur. It is generally accepted to think of them as adipose tissue that has gone a bit out of control.
necrobiosis diabeticorum
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It is not lipoid, hence soluble in water .
Necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum is the medical term meaning death of tissue caused by diabetes.
If a substance is described as being lipoid, it likely means that it is lipid-like or contains lipid components. Lipids are molecules that are insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents, and they play crucial roles in energy storage, cell structure, and signaling. This suggests that the substance may have characteristics similar to fats and oils.
Bertha Dana Cutress has written: 'The distribution of osmiophilic lipoid in the developing rat ovary' -- subject(s): Ovaries
ICD 9 Cm Code 272.0 - Pure hypercholesterolemiaFamilial hypercholesterolemiaFredrickson Type IIa hyperlipoproteinemiaHyperbetalipoproteinemiaHyperlipidemia, Group ALow-density-lipoid-type [LDL] hyperlipoproteinemiapure hypercholesterolemia
I can't give you the specific name, but I have the same thing on my ankle. The Dermatologist said that it was a Neurological disorder. When I touch mine it feels like there is ground glass inside
I'm pretty sure that "necro" is the Latin root for "death". It would make sense because "Necrophobia" means fear of death or maybe that's corpses and Necropolis is "city of death" literally translated which probably means a graveyard or cemetary.
Hyperlipidemia, elevated lipids (fats) in the blood stream. Obesity
Yes, both are safe. If you have a sore or pimple inside your nose the antibiotic cream will work better. If you have a dry nose the Vaseline will work better. I carry Neosporin with me just for this sort of thing.