Progressive Systemic Sclerosis treatment in Rio Verde
In Rio Verde, 16 specialists treat progressive systemic sclerosis, including gynecologist and general practitioner, in 13 clinics. Compare profiles, reviews and location to choose.
Consultations from $1,000 MXN.
Progressive systemic sclerosis, also known as systemic scleroderma, is an autoimmune disease of the connective tissue that causes hardening and thickening of the skin and can affect internal organs.
Common symptoms: tight, hardened skin especially on the hands and face, color changes in the fingers with cold, swelling, joint stiffness, and, depending on the case, digestive or respiratory discomfort.
When to seek care? When persistent skin changes appear, marked sensitivity to cold in the fingers, or symptoms suggesting involvement of other organs.
Which specialist treats it? The rheumatologist and the internist are the professionals who study this type of autoimmune disease and coordinate the follow-up. An early evaluation with a specialist makes it possible to closely monitor the course of systemic sclerosis.
Which specialist to see for progressive systemic sclerosis in Rio Verde?
Doctors who treat progressive systemic sclerosis in Rio Verde
Dr. Hermenegildo Vázquez Ramírez
Dr. Rene Gabriel Lopez Medina
Dr. Jesús Figueroa Carvajal
Dr. Héctor Salvador Narro Tristán
Dr. Toledo Mariana Bentiez
Dr. Carrizales Alfredo Turrubiartes
Dr. Alonso Rodrigo Cano
Dr. Jorge Adolfo Soto Rodriguez
Dr. Ignacio Martínez Martínez
Dr. Munoz Manuel Carrillo
Dr. Juan Torres
Dr. Jose Cleofas Fortanelli Tapia
Dr. Jorge Arturo Gutierrez Ruiz
Dr. Marco U. Martínez
Dr. Alvarez Alberto Moncada
Dr. Luis Eduardo Hernández
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats progressive systemic sclerosis?
The treatment of progressive systemic sclerosis is usually handled by specialists in endoscopist, gynecologist, general practitioner, internist, rheumatologist, rheumatologist.
How many doctors are available in Rio Verde?
We currently have 16 doctors who can treat progressive systemic sclerosis in Rio Verde.