Definition Sweating is a sudden reaction of the body to regulate the body core temperature or as an additional symptom during shock symptoms. The body core temperature is about 37°C, below this temperature the body ensures an optimal performance of its tasks. It is regulated by parts of the nervous system that directly stimulate the … Weld breakout
Diagnosis To call sweating a diagnosis would be medically wrong. It is an accompanying symptom of many basic diseases, especially those related to heat balance and metabolism. Thus thyroid gland illnesses, cardiovascular diseases etc. It is also a reaction to various causes which activate the involuntary nervous system (here the sympathetic nervous system) and thus … Diagnosis | Weld breakout
Therapy One way to reduce sweating is the use of aluminum chlorides, some of which are contained in deodorants sold in pharmacies. Applied locally, e.g. in the armpit region, they can be very effective as protection against annoying wetness (when used regularly). Otherwise, the “classic” sweats (as described here in this article) are not medically … Therapy | Weld breakout
Introduction Dizziness is a common symptom and often occurs in combination with vision problems. Various illnesses can be the cause of this. The eyes and our orientation in space are strongly connected. If one of the systems no longer functions properly, the symptoms dizziness and visual disturbance quickly appear. Causes of dizziness and visual disorders … Dizziness and visual disorders
Associated symptoms Vertigo can be a so-called rotational vertigo with a feeling of insecurity when walking and standing with simultaneous turning, as well as swaying. The visual disturbances are caused by various complaints. For example, there may be a feeling of blackening before the eyes or a flickering or small flashes. With all complaints, however, … Associated symptoms | Dizziness and visual disorders
How do you treat dizziness with vision problems? The treatment depends on the trigger of the dizziness with accompanying visual disturbance. If too high or too low blood pressure is the cause, certain medications can be used to adjust the blood pressure to the normal range. If hypoglycaemia is the cause of the symptoms, it … How do you treat dizziness with vision problems? | Dizziness and visual disorders
Hot flushes are mainly known as complaints of women in the menopause. Hot flushes are short-lasting and sudden bursts of heat. Sweating, palpitations or reddening of the skin can occur. Although menopause is often cited as the reason for hot flashes, they can also have other causes. Hormonal disturbances or changes, stress, medication, allergies and … Hot flushes without menopause
Diagnosis The diagnosis of hot flashes without menopause is mainly a search for the cause of the hot flashes. Important clues include the duration, severity and triggers of hot flushes. Certain causes, such as allergies or hypoglycemia, for example, only occur in certain situations. If medication is the cause of hot flushes, the occurrence of … Diagnosis | Hot flushes without menopause
Duration/Prediction The duration and prognosis of hot flushes without menopause also depends strongly on the cause. Most causes can usually be treated well. Hypoglycaemia, allergies or spicy foods are short-term triggers of hot flushes. If such situations are avoided, hot flushes should also improve within a short time. Hormonal causes in particular often last for … Duration/Prediction | Hot flushes without menopause
Definition Flickering or even noise in the eyes is a visual phenomenon that cannot be explained medically to this day and is hardly described in the specialist literature. An exact definition of eye flickering is therefore hardly possible. Reliable information on possible causes, accompanying symptoms and frequency or distribution in the population does not exist. … Flickering eyes
The symptoms Flicker scotomas can occur in the context of various clinical pictures and can be the expression of a number of disorders. For this reason, it is important to pay attention to the symptoms accompanying the flickering of the eyes. Often these are e.g. an increased sensitivity to light or headaches. If headaches occur … The symptoms | Flickering eyes
The Therapy Since the mechanism behind the ocular flicker as well as its causes are not clear, all therapeutic approaches are based on experience and the presumed causes. Various anticonvulsants (or antiepileptic drugs) such as valproic acid, lamotrigine and topiramate, as well as the benzodiazepine Xanax® are used in drug therapy. Each of these four … The Therapy | Flickering eyes
