Sclerodermas affects men more often than women and usually occurs between the ages of 50 and 70. Although there's no known cure for Sclerodermas, a number of treatment options can improve quality of life and alleviate symptoms. In some patients, Sclerodermas affects only the superficial skin layer; however, in other patients, Scleroderm affects various organs, including the kidneys and internal organs (systemic Scleroderm).
Systemic Sclerosis affects the lining of the blood vessels leading to the lungs. In its early stages, systemic Sclerosis is not fatal; but in advanced stages, the blood vessels close, and the person begins to experience symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing and fever. As the condition progresses, symptoms may progress until the patient experiences a complete paralysis of the pulmonary muscles.
As symptoms progress, the patient may suffer from severe depression and insomnia. In order to treat Sclerodrum, treatment may include the use of oral drugs, injections, surgery and other non-invasive procedures. Treatment may take several weeks to months before a significant improvement is noticed. In addition to the non-invasive treatments, laser or radiation therapy can be administered in patients who have tried other treatments without success.
A sclerodroma can be diagnosed with a physical exam, which measures the thickening of the skin, as well as a medical history
The doctor will check the patient's age and weight, as well as his medical history if the patient has previously experienced any health problems. If the disease is detected early, it can be treated in a safe way, resulting in improved patient health.
The first step in sclerodroma treatment is to determine if the patient is suffering from pain. Many scleroderma patients describe pain as a dull or shooting pain in the chest or back. Pain in the sclerodrome can be mild or severe, depending on the severity of the condition.
When dealing with pain, it is important to note that pain is not always the cause of the problem
Sclerodrome pain can be caused by another medical condition, such as heart disease, anemia, osteoporosis, kidney failure, anemia, or swelling. There may be other causes, but they are much less likely to cause pain than pain in the sclerodrome area. In these cases, the treatment option may be the same, only a different way of treating the pain. Sometimes the cause of the pain is simply lack of exercise, which can further worsen the condition.
To manage the pain in Sclerodrum symptoms, a doctor will most likely prescribe medications to control the pain. If the pain is not caused by another underlying medical condition, the doctor may suggest surgery. This is often recommended when the pain does not improve after several months of treatment. Although the pain is caused by something more serious, surgery may be indicated only in extreme cases.
If you've been diagnosed with Sclerodrum, it is important to inform your doctor of your concerns before making a decision about a surgical procedure. Some doctors may even recommend a procedure known as sclerotherapy, where laser light can be used to break down the cells responsible for the pain and to treat the underlying tissue.
Sclerotherapy has been effective in treating the condition for both short-term and long-term treatment. However, if the condition is caused by a tumor, chemotherapy may be recommended. Chemotherapy is most effective if the cancer cells have not spread, although it may be effective in some cases.
While Scleroderma is a degenerative disease, the cause of the condition may be completely unrelated to the type of diet, exercise, medication, stress, or emotional state of the patient is in. It can occur in other parts of the body and the only real cause of treatment is the condition itself. Treatment can include surgery, radiation therapy, diet and exercise, and a combination of these, and is usually successful in preventing the condition from occurring again.
Scleroderma can lead to permanent damage to the tissues that surround the heart and lungs. It may also affect the kidneys and other organs. Scleroderma can even cause permanent damage to the eye and bones of the face and neck, and there are reports of death as a result of complications from Scleroderma.