DiseaseDiseaseDiseaseDigestive Tract
Diarrhea in adults: causes, characteristics, treatment
The author - Chuklin Olga, general practitioner, internist. Work experience since 2003.Diarrhea is a syndrome in which the patient is increased def...
The author - Chuklin Olga, general practitioner, internist. Work experience since 2003.Diarrhea is a syndrome in which the patient is increased def...
Bacteria overgrowth - is a qualitative and quantitative change in the normal intestinal microflora upwards the number of symbiotic microorganisms, ...
The term "gastroesophageal reflux disease" refers to reverse the promotion of gastric contents through the lower esophageal sphincter into the esop...
Viral hepatitis include a wide range of states, from mild to severe, rapidly progressing forms of the disease; from acute, self-limiting to chronic...
Malabsorption (malabsorption syndrome) disorders characterized by absorption in the small intestine of one or more nutrients and metabolic disorder...
Constipation - infrequent stools, which happens at least once every 3 days. Constipation also include hard stools; discharge of a small quantity of...
Peritonitis - a life-threatening acute surgical disease that results from inflammation of the peritoneum due to exposure to microbes, food or intes...
Ascites (abdominal dropsy) is a complication of various kinds of conditions and diseases.Ascites fluid accumulation is shown within the abdominal c...
The author - Chuklin Olga, general practitioner, internist. Work experience since 2003.Inguinal hernia is called a diverticulum of the abdomen thro...
The author - Chuklin Olga, general practitioner, internist. Work experience since 2003.Umbilical hernia is called a diverticulum of the abdominal c...
intestinal colitis - an inflammatory disease of the colon mucosa, or its departments. Also, the term "colitis" in medicine can be used for determin...
Amebiasis (amebic colitis, amoebic dysentery) - an infection manifested ulcerative lesions of the colon and the development of abscesses in various...