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Health

Diseases of the endocrine system and metabolic disorders (endocrinology)

Symptoms of hyperthyroidism

Hyperthyroidism is a disease characterized by a diffuse enlargement of the thyroid gland, increased secretion of thyroid hormones, and as a result - a violation of the functional state of internal organs and systems.

Hyperthyroidism

Hyperthyroidism is a syndrome of increasing the level of hormones in the blood, caused by increased activity of the thyroid gland. Excess of them speeds up the metabolism.

Scurvy

In our time, such a disease, as scurvy, is rare, except in countries where people live below the poverty line.

Diabetic angiopathy

Diabetic angiopathy is a rather serious disease, it requires special care and when diagnosed at an early stage, proper treatment will help to slow trophic changes in tissues.

Symptoms of autoimmune thyroiditis

Unfortunately, the human body can not always work smoothly and clearly - for example, the immune system may fail, and protective forces will begin to synthesize antibodies against their own cells and tissues.

Urine diathesis

Hyperuricosuria, hyperuricuria, urate or urate acid diathesis is defined as a congenital predisposition of the organism to increased excretion of the main end product of purine metabolism (protein metabolism) - uric acid.

Salt diathesis - overproduction of salts in the body

Judging by the classification "variations", it is not difficult to imagine certain problems in determining the exact cause of salt diathesis.

Treatment of autoimmune thyroiditis

The current treatment of autoimmune thyroiditis can not return the damaged iron ability to function normally and synthesize the hormones necessary for the body

Autoimmune thyroiditis: how to recognize and how to treat?

In the fourth class of diseases, this pathology (other names - autoimmune chronic thyroiditis, Hashimoto's disease or thyroiditis, lymphocytic or lymphomatous thyroiditis) has a code for ICD 10 - E06.3.

Phenyl pyruvic oligophrenia or phenylketonuria

The disease was first diagnosed in the 30s of the last century in Norway by a physician Ivar Foelling, who called it hyperphenylalaninemia

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