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Zhang Jian Bo
Dermatology
About me
Dermatology specialist, associate chief physician, associate professor, master of traditional Chinese and Western medicine combination. The scope of diagnosis and treatment in the department includes integrated traditional Chinese and Western medicine for skin diseases, infantile eczema, vulvar eczema, miliaria, facial allergies, steroid dermatitis, chronic urticaria, and rosea ringworm, and other diseases.
Proficient in diseases
Combined treatment of traditional Chinese and Western medicine for skin diseases, infant eczema, vulvar eczema, miliaria, facial allergies, steroid dermatitis, chronic urticaria, rosacea, etc.
Voices
How to treat sexually transmitted diseases?
The treatment of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) cannot be generalized, as different STDs require different treatment approaches, and there are many types of STDs with completely distinct treatment methods. Some STDs are caused by viral infections and require antiviral medication for treatment. Other STDs result from bacterial infections or other pathogens, typically necessitating the use of antimicrobial and antibacterial drugs. Furthermore, some STDs, like genital warts, are primarily treated with physical therapy, usually without the need for oral or topical medications for follow-up treatment. Therefore, before treatment, it is crucial to identify the specific type of STD and select a targeted treatment plan based on the disease.
Can acne and pimples wear a mask?
The patient has acne and chooses to wear a mask, which does have a certain impact on the acne. The acne appears around the mouth area, and wearing a mask will cover the affected area. Although it can protect one's health, it may exacerbate the symptoms of acne. Active treatment for acne is necessary, involving proper hydration by drinking small amounts of water frequently and maintaining a light diet, including foods high in vitamins. When going out, it is crucial to wear a mask for personal safety, especially during the epidemic prevention phase. More attention should be paid to self-protection. After returning home, the acne-affected area should be promptly treated with medication, and cleanliness and hygiene should be maintained.
Can paronychia heal by itself?
Paronychia cannot heal on its own; it definitely requires timely treatment at a hospital. If not treated promptly, the condition could worsen and may even necessitate surgical removal of parts of the nail bed or keratin. Upon detecting paronychia, it's important to first clean the affected area thoroughly. Applications such as iodine tincture can be used topically, and soaking in boric acid or alcohol is also possible. During recovery, it is advisable to avoid spicy and greasy foods. Additionally, it's crucial to quickly begin antimicrobial treatment. Antibiotics can be taken orally or administered via intravenous drip to treat the infection systemically, such as amoxicillin. Ichthyol ointment can be applied to the swollen areas, but any medication should be used following a doctor's prescription. During the treatment period, it is recommended to consume a diet high in protein and fiber, especially foods rich in vitamin C like kiwifruit and passion fruit.
How to treat paronychia when it becomes purulent?
Paronychia has already become suppurative and needs timely treatment. Patients can choose to use medications to clean the affected area, which can prevent the condition from worsening. Paronychia is not a very serious disease, but improper care or worsening of the condition can lead to suppuration and cause severe symptoms. It is considered that the condition may be caused by accidentally injuring the surrounding soft tissue when trimming nails or by wearing tight shoes. If the patient's condition is severe, it is best to go to a formal hospital for timely examination and diagnosis. The suppurative area can be incised, and anti-inflammatory medications can be applied to avoid severe local infections. During the recovery period, patients should maintain a light diet and avoid spicy foods.
Vitiligo is what kind of disease?
Albinism is a congenital hereditary skin disease, which primarily manifests as the pigment loss or localized, or complete depigmentation of the skin, hair, and eyes. Clinically, it can be categorized into localized albinism and generalized albinism. The onset of the disease may be significantly related to defects in certain genes, hence it has a strong genetic component. Its manifestation includes whitening of the skin and hair, as well as loss of pigment in the eyes. Due to the lack of pigment, symptoms may include photophobia, tearing, and a decrease in vision. Currently, there are no particularly effective treatments for albinism. The main approach includes avoiding light exposure and applying sunblocks and ointments to prevent the occurrence of skin tumors.
The difference between rosacea and allergies
Rose acne is mostly a chronic skin inflammation that occurs on the face, with three stages including erythema, papulopustular, and rhinophyma periods. Allergic dermatitis, however, can occur as an acute inflammatory response of the skin on various parts of the body. Firstly, distinguishing between rose acne and allergic dermatitis depends on the location of the onset. Secondly, they are differentiated based on clinical manifestations. Thirdly, they are differentiated based on the condition of the disease. Rose acne is a chronic, recurrent, non-healing inflammatory skin condition, whereas allergic dermatitis is mostly transient and is a skin manifestation caused by allergic reactions. However, if allergic dermatitis occurs on the face, distinguishing it from rose acne can be challenging, and it is advisable to see a specialist in a formal hospital for an accurate diagnosis.