Pathopathic diseases.
Syphilis is a disease caused by increased blood urea acid due to metabolic disorders and the deposition of urea acid crystals at joints and surrounding tissues.
I. Causes
1. Dietary factors
– Over-ingestion of high-level food is a common cause. For example, insects (e.g. liver, kidneys), seafood (e.g. shrimp, crab, shellfish) and meat broths are rich in larvae, resulting in increased ureic acid in the body as a result of high consumption.
– Drinking alcohol, especially beer, the composition of which affects the excretion of urea, and beer itself contains a certain amount of thorium.
Genetic factors
– The genetic susceptibility of some patients and the relatively high risk of morbidity among persons suffering from ailments in their families. The mutation of the associated genes may affect the metabolic process of urea acid, such as the abnormal excretion function of the kidney tube.
3. Disease impact
– Renal diseases affect the excretion of urine. When the kidney function is impaired, the urine acid cannot normally be excreted and thus accumulate in the body.
– Certain diseases of the blood system, such as leukaemia, multiple osteomenoma and so forth, have led to excessive urea acid production as a result of increased cell proliferation and increased nucleic acid decomposition metabolism.
II. Symptoms
1. Acute onset period
– Typical symptoms are severe joint pains, mostly sudden outbreaks at night. The most commonly exhausted joints are the first toe joints (large toe joints), which can also be the ankle joints, knee joints, wrist joints, etc. The joints are partially red and heated, the pain is very severe and the patient is often unbearable, and the pain can be aggravated by a slight touch.
2. Period
– After the period of acute onset, symptoms can be mitigated and intermittent. Patients may not have any symptoms during this period, but blood urea levels are still high and, if not controlled, may be repeated at any time.
Chronic period
– Long-term ailments can enter a chronic period. Periphery is found around the joints, which are sediments with urea acid crystals, which can damage joint structures, cause joint deformities and affect joint functions. It may also be accompanied by kidney damage, such as protein urine, blood urine, which can develop into kidney failure in serious cases.
Treatment and prevention
1. Treatment
– The acute onset period is dominated by pain relief and inflammation. The most common drugs are non-silent anti-inflammation drugs (e.g. Broven, etc.), Autumn cuisine and sugar cortex hormones.
– Intermittent and chronic periods, the main objective is to reduce blood urea levels. This includes, for example, the use of drugs that inhibit the production of urine (e.g., beryllol, non-bbutta) and those that promote the excretion of urine (e.g. phenylbromomalone).
Prevention
– To adjust the diet to reduce the intake of high-spill foods and increase the intake of low-spill foods such as fresh vegetables, fruits and whole grains.
– Rational exercise, weight control, and prevention of obesity. Obesity increases the risk of arrhythmia and loss of body weight through exercise helps to improve the metabolic status of the body.
– Drinking water to ensure a daily quantity of water around 2000ml, which contributes to the excretion of urine acid.
Syphilis is a disease requiring long-term management, and patients should actively cooperate with treatment and take care of lifestyle adjustments to reduce the frequency of strokes and improve the quality of life.
