Bilateral Erythema Legs
The edema did not improve with elevation of his legs and his feet did not fit into his shoes.
Bilateral erythema legs. Involves thighs legs buttocks. Unilateral erythema or bilateral erythema with a temporal association between symptoms and the more severely affected leg. It is characterised by cayenne-pepper petechiae but these may resemble cellulitis when confluent and accompanied by erythematous patches and oedema.
A 17-year-old previously healthy man presented with a 4-week history of progressive bilateral leg swelling with discomfort and erythema but no signs of arthritis or erythema nodosum. Erythema and warmth bilaterally extending from ankles to mid-shin. Dermatitis of lower leg Scaly rashes of the lower leg Skin infections of the lower leg Redness of the lower leg Lower leg ulcers.
Burn of second degree of unspecified lower leg subs encntr. The most probable cause of bilateral edema in older. The leg is cool and there are no systemic symptoms.
An incidental finding of a query pulmonary nodule on chest X-ray prompted chest CT for further evaluation revealing bilateral hilar and mediastinal lymphadenopathy. Erythema nodosum is generally regarded as a non-specific inflammatory reaction of the skin to a variety of bacterial toxic and chemical agents1 usually associated with an acute febrile illness and often with joint pains and malaise. 1 The differential diagnosis of bilateral lower extremity edema.
Special cases Bilateral leg cellulitis Bilateral leg cellulitis is a rare condition. The authors report the case of a patient with preexisting lower extremity edema who developed extensive painful bilateral erythema 5 days after administration of pemetrexed. RED LEGS Bilateral both leg cellulitis - it is EXTREMELY RARE to have a primary bilateral infectious origin.
Burn of second degree of unspecified lower leg subsequent encounter. It favours the lower legs. In erythema nodosum there is inflammation of the fat under the skin which causes tender knots under the skin that are bright red at first.
