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Zhu Zhu

Dermatology

About me

Graduated from Southwest Medical University in 2013, already obtained a master's degree.

Proficient in diseases

Eczema, dermatitis, hives, tinea corporis, jock itch, herpes and other dermatological diseases. Serving patients wholeheartedly is my greatest professional pursuit.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
34sec home-news-image

What is the best medicine for erysipelas?

Erysipelas is an infectious disease that commonly affects the lower legs and face. Once erysipelas is diagnosed, penicillin is the recommended treatment. However, if there is an allergy to penicillin, cephalosporins or quinolones can be used as alternatives. Generally, intravenous infusion is necessary; oral administration alone is not effective. Intravenous medication is required to achieve the best anti-inflammatory treatment results.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
43sec home-news-image

When is the third stage of syphilis?

Tertiary syphilis is a relatively late stage of syphilis, often occurring two to three years after the initial detection of the disease. For patients with a longer course of the disease, it generally appears five to ten years later. Once tertiary syphilis is diagnosed, it is often accompanied by damage to various organ functions, such as the cardiovascular system, bones, skin, and nervous system. Therefore, it is crucial to detect and treat syphilis early and to follow standard treatment protocols with a doctor. Otherwise, once it progresses to tertiary syphilis, it becomes very difficult to cure.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
47sec home-news-image

The difference between roseola and pityriasis rosea

Pityriasis rosea and pityriasis versicolor are completely different conditions. Pityriasis rosea is a disease caused by a herpes virus infection, which is contagious. On the other hand, pityriasis versicolor is an inflammatory skin disease, which is not contagious. The cause is not particularly clear, but it may be related to infections or allergies. Furthermore, the treatments for pityriasis rosea and pityriasis versicolor are different. Pityriasis rosea can be treated with antiviral medications, along with symptomatic treatments such as reducing fever, etc. Pityriasis versicolor is recommended to be treated with antiallergic or astringent medications.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
36sec home-news-image

Is tinea capitis easily contagious to adults?

Tinea capitis is not very contagious to adults. Because most adults have stronger resistance to fungi, the likelihood of infection is much smaller than in children. This disease is more common in children or people with poorer skin resistance. Tinea capitis includes yellow tinea, white tinea, black tinea, and dragon tinea. Regardless of the type, active antifungal treatment should be received. Avoid eating irritating foods, such as raw ginger, raw onions, pepper, chili, etc.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
28sec home-news-image

Athlete's foot is transmitted through what pathway?

Athlete's foot, also known as tinea pedis, can be transmitted through direct or indirect contact. Direct contact involves touching someone with a fungal infection like athlete’s foot. Indirect contact may include using items belonging to someone infected, such as towels or foot basins. If you develop athlete's foot, it is crucial to treat it promptly, avoid sharing shoes and socks, and maintain personal hygiene.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
33sec home-news-image

Can frostbite be soaked in hot water?

Chilblains should not be soaked in hot water. Chilblains are generally caused when a part of the body is exposed to low temperatures, causing the capillaries and other small blood vessels to constrict due to the cold. Therefore, suddenly soaking them in hot water can cause these already damaged capillaries to suddenly expand, leading to worsening of the chilblains, swelling, and even infection. If chilblains occur, it is essential to receive proper medical treatment.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
40sec home-news-image

Hair loss is divided into several types.

There are many types of hair loss, mainly including androgenic alopecia, neurogenic alopecia, endocrine alopecia, nutritional alopecia, and physical alopecia. Androgenic alopecia is clinically known as seborrheic alopecia, while neurogenic alopecia is also called alopecia areata. Therefore, if you notice a significant amount of hair loss, it is essential to promptly identify the cause. In addition to the types of hair loss mentioned above, there may also be chemical-induced hair loss, infectious hair loss, symptomatic hair loss, congenital hair loss, seasonal hair loss, and other types.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
36sec home-news-image

Can onychomycosis be cured completely?

Onychomycosis is a common fungal skin disease that can be cured. However, it is essential to fully cooperate with the doctor's treatment plan. Currently, the treatment options for onychomycosis primarily include topical medications, oral medications, and physical therapies. For mild cases of onychomycosis, topical medications can be applied directly, or physical treatments such as nail trimming can be used. For more severe cases, oral medications are necessary, along with physical treatments like nail removal.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
38sec home-news-image

What's causing the prickly heat pain?

Firstly, prickly heat is divided into several types, including white prickly heat, red prickly heat, and purulent prickly heat. The symptoms of pain often occur during red prickly heat, as it is a type of acute skin disease. Combined with hot weather, it easily leads to pain in red prickly heat on the body. Especially when an infection is triggered, the pain becomes even more pronounced. At this time, it is recommended to use some cooling powders externally to alleviate the pain caused by red prickly heat.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
41sec home-news-image

Can tertiary syphilis be breastfed?

Syphilis is a common infectious disease caused by the syphilis spirochete, with tertiary syphilis being the most severe and most infectious stage. Therefore, breastfeeding is not allowed if one has tertiary syphilis, as breastfeeding is one of the transmission routes of syphilis. If breastfeeding occurs, syphilis can potentially be transmitted to the child through the breast milk. The breast milk of syphilis patients contains syphilis spirochetes, and if a syphilis patient breastfeeds a child, it essentially means transmitting this pathogen to the newborn through the milk. Thus, syphilis patients are prohibited from breastfeeding.