Cryptococcus crawling over the skin can cause cryptococcal dermatitis, with symptoms such as erythema, papules, blisters and pustules.
The body of cryptococcus contains strong acidic venom, which stays on the skin can lead to the occurrence of cryptococcal dermatitis, which mostly occurs in summer and fall, and most often involves exposed parts, such as the face, neck, and limbs.
A few hours to 2 days after exposure to the venom, edematous erythema in the form of stripes, flakes or clusters of dots may appear on the skin, accompanied by dense papules, blisters and pustules, which may merge into patches. Severe patients, there may be erosion, crusting, epidermal necrosis and other symptoms, and even some of the patients with severe reaction or large cumulative area, there may be fever, dizziness and other symptoms.
If the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for early and regular treatment.