Sebaceous gland dysplasia in children

I don't know if you have heard of the disease called sebaceous gland ectopy in life. This disease usually occurs in children, and when it occurs, the children will not feel uncomfortable, so some parents think that this disease is not serious and does not need treatment. In fact, this disease is a relatively common skin disease, which can easily cause scars on the children's skin. So what should children do if they have sebaceous gland ectopy?

Sebaceous gland ectopy is a disease of the sebaceous glands, which is caused by physiological changes in the development of the sebaceous glands and sebaceous gland hyperplasia. Since it is a physiological change, this disease is benign.

Under normal circumstances, the endometrium covers the surface of the uterine cavity. If due to certain factors, the endometrium grows in other parts of the body, it is called endometriosis. The recurrence rate of endometriosis varies depending on the surgical method. Generally speaking, the recurrence rate of fertility-preserving surgery is about 40%, and the recurrence rate of ovarian function-preserving surgery is about 5%. Radical surgery is suitable for women over 45 years old who do not require fertility. In addition, whether there is recurrence after surgery is related to many factors such as your postoperative treatment, postoperative medication, and mood. In your case, it is recommended that you follow the doctor's advice for regular check-ups to avoid multiple abortions.

Sebaceous gland ectopia, also known as "Fordyce disease", is a proliferative lesion occurring in the lips, oral mucosa and external genitalia due to physiological variations of the sebaceous glands. Sebaceous ectopic disease does not cause any discomfort and does not require treatment. Because any treatment is harmful and may cause secondary bacteria

Or scars, etc. If the patient insists on removing the lesion, carbon dioxide laser surgery can be used. After discussion, the 90SR isotope application of nuclear medicine is a relatively effective treatment method. After clinical verification, the cure rate can reach 80%.