Image diagnoses for "Eyelid", "Swelling", "red"
10 results with 17 images

Angioedema: idiopathic, acute and for the first time opened angioedema with massive swelling of the upper and lower eyelids.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome (monsymptomatic form; here Blepharitis granulomatosa): initially recurrent, now permanent swelling of the left upper lid; no lingua plicata; no neurological symptoms.

Severe contact allergic eczema of the scalp to a hair dye. Massive swelling of the entire scalp and eyelids.

Chronic eyelid dermatitis: chronic, recurrent dermatitis with double row of eyelashes (distichiasis: therapeutic procedure: sclerotherapy or excision of the roots of the eyelashes because of the danger of trichiasis on the cornea with formation of a corneal ulcer.

Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome. 55-year-old female patient has a unilateral swelling of the entire right periorbital region. In addition, there is a lingua plicata.

Morbihan, M. Detailed view: Chronic persistent swelling of the upper eyelid with redness of the caudal parts of the eyelid in a 30-year-old man.

Close up. Angioedema of the eyelids.

Eyelid swelling: massive swelling of the eyelids in the case of known contact allergy to hair dye (here after application of hair dye containing para-phenylenediamine).

Contact dermatitis allergic: Con dition after application of a hair dye. 1 day later massive swelling of both eyelids.

Acute contact allergic dermatitis of the eyelid: acute contact allergic dermatitis of the eyelid, with massive swelling of both sides of the eyelid. Considerable, painful itching, contact allergy not known before.

Contact allergic dermatitis: Collateral swelling of the eyelid in acute contact allergic dermatitis caused by hair dyes.

Severe contact allergic eczema of the scalp to a hair dye (paraphenyldiamine). massive swelling of the entire scalp and eyelids. arrows mark the visible redness of the capillitium.

Acute contact allergic eyelid eczema: Acute contact allergic dermatitis, with massive swelling of both sides of the eyelid. Considerable itching. Contact allergy not known before.

Erythema exsudativum multiforme; distinct conjunctivitis, inflammatory crusty changes of the eyelid margins.

Dermatitis contact allergic: Multiple (both eyelid regions affected), acute, blurred, low consistency, itchy and burning, red, slightly moist plaques.