Known as skin mastocytosis, it is a disease generally seen in babies. Mastocytosis is caused by the formation of large numbers of mast cells, usually seen in the skin and sometimes in organs. The type of mastocytosis disease seen on the skin is called Urticaria Pigmentosa (Urticaria Pigmentosa). Urticaria Pigmentosa is a skin disease generally known as baby disease. Mast cells are seen distributed in some parts of the human body, such as the respiratory system, mucosa, blood vessels and skin. As a result of the accumulation of these cells more than normal, mastocytosis disease is observed and since this condition is often on the skin, it is generally seen as a skin disease.
The general symptom of this disease is itchy skin rash and spots appearing on the skin. These spots may be slightly red or sometimes brown, and skin flaking may appear along with itching. In cases where itching and skin shedding are not observed, mast cell density and disease type can be determined by performing a skin biopsy to determine the type of disease. In order to observe systemic mastocytosis, accumulated mast cells can usually be determined by liver and bone marrow biopsy.
Systemic mastocytosis, which is another type of mastocytosis, occurs as a result of the accumulation of mast cells outside the skin. Systemic mastocytosis usually occurs in adults. In order to prevent flashing in patients with mastocytosis, harsh rubbing of the skin, very hot baths, morphine, alcohol and iodine should be avoided.
Skin mastocytosis (Urticaria Pigmentosa) disease can be seen later in babies or it can be seen at birth. It is known that there is no clear cure for Urticaria Pigmentosa Disease and that the sea and the sun are good for the disease.
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