Neurosis won't get better

Neuropathy, a disease in which the nervous system malfunctions. After many patients fall ill, their family members are very worried about their recovery. In fact, as long as the patient actively cooperates with the doctor's treatment, the condition will improve. However, because this disease is highly recurrent, regular checkups and medication are still needed after the condition improves to prevent recurrence. Here is some knowledge about neurosis, I hope it will be useful to everyone.

Neuropathy refers specifically to peripheral nerve disease, formerly known as neuritis, which is a type of organic disease occurring in the peripheral nervous system. Depending on the location and function of nerves, the nervous system can be divided into the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. Neuropathy refers to the pathological characteristics of anatomical peripheral nerve damage, the main feature of which is the organic lesions of the peripheral nerves. In lay circles, neurosis is often confused with psychosis. Mental illness is often characterized by mental symptoms, while neurological illness is characterized by pain, numbness, or weakness and paralysis. Doctors can distinguish the two based on symptoms, examinations, and various tests.

Clinical manifestations

The most common symptoms are headache, dizziness, abnormal sleep, tremor, unsteady walking, paralysis of the lower limbs, hemiplegia, limb numbness, convulsions, coma, inability to control urination and defecation, muscle atrophy and weakness.

Generally speaking, symptoms can be divided into two categories: one is irritation symptoms, which manifest as pain and numbness; the other is destructive symptoms, which manifest as weakness and paralysis.

examine

Directed workup for neurological disorders:

1. Whether there is nerve damage.

2. Neurological damage can reflect whether it is a primary neurological disease or a complication of other systemic diseases.

All systems and organs of the human body are influenced and controlled by the nervous system. Most diseases will sooner or later show manifestations or symptoms of the nervous system, such as headache, dizziness, coma, brain death, etc. Neurology has extensive connections with other clinical disciplines; therefore, when diagnosing neurological diseases, a holistic approach should be emphasized.

diagnosis

In the diagnosis of neurological diseases, medical history and physical examination are very important, and cerebrospinal fluid examination and other laboratory tests, electromyography, and electroencephalography can often provide important clues. Neurological imaging plays an important role in the diagnosis of some diseases. New technologies such as positron emission tomography, single photon emission computed tomography, transcranial Doppler ultrasonography, quantitative electroencephalography, neural evoked potentials, digital subtraction cerebral angiography, and nystagmus mapping are helpful in the diagnosis of neurological diseases.

treat

Diseases with clear, removable etiologies (such as meningococcal meningitis) can be cured with appropriate treatment. Some immune disorders can be treated with immunosuppressant drugs. Some deformities can be treated surgically. Many degenerative and metabolic diseases have no specific treatment and are mostly treated symptomatically.