How terrible are the symptoms of autonomic disorders?

Autonomic dysfunction In mild cases, many patients do not feel anything abnormal, but if autonomic dysfunction is severe, it can lead to irritability, excessive anxiety, and even affect the patient's mental health. If the autonomic dysfunction is serious and not treated in time, there will be complications at that time. Let's take a look at what autonomic dysfunction looks like.

Energy problems: When the autonomic nerve dysfunction is severe, the patient will have symptoms of energy exhaustion, feel sick every day, the mental state is particularly bad, and even show a symptom of decreased mental activity. When you open your arms, you will also feel weak, and you will feel that you can't lift your arms upward.

Emotional problems: After suffering from autonomic nerve dysfunction, the patient's mood will also have problems, which will be manifested as irritability, anxiety, and even may lead to emotional instability.

Sleep problems: Some patients with autonomic dysfunction will have sleep disorders, and they will not sleep well every night, and even if they fall asleep, they will be suddenly awakened in the middle of the night. Over time, the patient's attention is not very good and it is not easy to concentrate.

Symptoms of autonomic disorders may also occur in the gastrointestinal area, causing gastrointestinal discomfort, and some patients will have abdominal pain and diarrhea. After eating, some patients will feel that their stomach and intestines are still easily flatulent, and their digestive function will also be affected as a result.

The above are the symptoms of severe autonomic nerve dysfunction, and if you don't do it as soon as possible, there will be more serious symptoms at that time. When you know that you have autonomic nerve dysfunction, you should adjust your routine and improve your living habits. Don't be too stressful at work, don't be anxious about too many trivial things in life.

The most terrible symptom of autonomic disorder is that it will cause special irritability, which will cause certain harm to the people around you, and will have long-term insomnia, memory loss, fierce light and horror, and even hurt yourself.

Autonomic disorders can cause emotional instability, irritability, anxiety. Sensitive, suspicious. Difficulty falling asleep, memory loss. Physical and mental exhaustion. Phenomena such as inattention and slow reaction.

Autonomic disorders can have the following symptoms: (1) Mental excitement and mental fatigue, which are manifested as enhanced memory and association ability, decreased mental work rate, physical weakness, and increased fatigue. (2) Affective symptoms are mainly manifested as irritability, anxiety, emotionality, worry, suspicion, anger, nervousness and fear, restlessness, restlessness and other emotional symptoms.

3) Sleep disorders are mainly manifested as insomnia, dreaminess, fatigue, malaise, memory loss, inattention, and slow thinking response. (4) Headache, headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, palpitations and other discomforts.

For patients with autonomic disorders, the symptoms can be varied, such as palpitation, shortness of breath, red face and ears, sweating, no sweating, digestive tract discomfort, ** temperature changes, some changes in hair and so on. All some changes in autonomic nerve function other than the subcortical autonomic nervous system are collectively referred to as autonomic nerve dysfunction, such patients often visit the first time for the first time, with some of the most prominent symptoms, you can see cardiovascular, gastroenterology, neurology, some people may see the first department, etc., after the diagnosis and differential diagnosis of professional physicians can draw the correct conclusion. Therefore, autonomic disorder is a general and large diagnosis, and there are many specific problems under it, and it is necessary to be vigilant and well examined and treated.

Clinical presentation. The autonomic nervous system innervates the activity and secretion of internal organs (digestive tract, cardiovascular, respiratory tract, bladder, etc.), endocrine glands and sweat glands, and is involved in regulating glucose, fat, water and electrolyte metabolism, as well as body temperature, sleep and blood pressure. When sympathetic function is reduced or parasympathetic hyperfunction occurs, miosis, increased saliva secretion, slowed heart rate, vasodilation, decreased blood pressure, increased gastrointestinal peristalsis and secretion by the digestive glands, increased hepatic glycogen stores to increase absorption, and bladder and rectal contractions promote the elimination of waste products.

When the parasympathetic bridge deficiency function sensitivity defense is reduced or the sympathetic nerve function is hyperactive, it is manifested as pupil dilation, widening of the ocular fissure, proptosis, increased heart rate, contraction of visceral and ** blood vessels, increased blood pressure, rapid breathing, bronchiectasis, inhibition of gastrointestinal peristaltic secretion, increased blood sugar and increased peripheral blood volume.

Therefore, when autonomic dysfunction is disordered, its clinical manifestations can involve multiple systems of the body, such as cardiovascular system, respiratory system, digestive system, endocrine system, metabolic system, genitourinary system, etc., and patients feel that there are many symptoms. For example, there are chest tightness, breathlessness, palpitation, a sense of impending death and other cardiac symptoms; gastrointestinal neuroses such as stomach pain, bloating, vomiting, diarrhea, etc.; Some patients present with headache and dizziness, blurred vision, insomnia, forgetfulness, numbness, itching, tightness, stiffness and discomfort all over the body, numbness of the limbs, fever in the hands and feet, fever all over the body, but the body temperature is normal, the whole body is hot and sweaty, or the whole body has migratory pain, abnormal feeling of migratory sex, irregular menstruation and dysmenorrhea in women, sperm loss and impotence in men. It is often accompanied by emotional changes such as anxiety, nervousness, and depression, and is generally ineffective according to organic diseases such as coronary heart disease and gastritis.

Autonomic disorders, also known as autonomic disorders, refer to disorders of the autonomic nervous system, resulting in abnormal regulatory function of the body. The autonomic nervous system is responsible for regulating many automatic functions, including heart rate, blood pressure, respiration, digestion, metabolism, and more. When the autonomic nervous system is disturbed, various symptoms may occur, as follows:

Cardiovascular: palpitations, tachycardia, brachycardia, increased or decreased blood pressure, dizziness, syncope, etc.

Digestive system: gastrointestinal disorders such as stomach pain, indigestion, changes in appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation.

Respiratory system: breathing discomfort, shortness of breath, breath-holding sensation, etc.

Metabolic aspects: weight changes, dysregulation of body temperature, excessive sweating, etc.

Neuropsychiatric aspects: anxiety, depression, insomnia, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, etc.

Symptoms of autonomic disorders can vary from person to person and can be influenced by a variety of factors, including genetics, environment, lifestyle, mood, and stress. Diagnosis of vegetative nerve disorders requires evaluation and diagnosis by a physician. Your doctor may evaluate your symptoms, medical history, physical examination, and necessary laboratory tests, and develop an individualized protocol on a case-by-case basis.

If you think you have symptoms of autonomic disorder, it is advisable to consult a doctor for an accurate diagnosis and ** advice. Your doctor can help and guide you according to your specific situation. Thank you.

1. Genetic factors. Most patients with autonomic dysfunction run in families, but this is not to say that the disease is caused by genetic factors, only that it may be a factor in the disease.

2. Social factors. In a materialistic society, various social and psychological factors that cause emotional stress will become the precipitating factors of the disease. High work pressure, excessive study burden, family disputes, unhappy marriages, broken love, neighborhood tensions, uncoordinated relationships between colleagues or superiors and subordinates, etc., will make people too nervous, psychologically overloaded, and autonomic dysfunction.

3. Personality factors. Everyone has their own goals in life, but don't push for anything too much. Autonomic disorder also has a lot to do with the personality of the individual, generally speaking, most patients have the characteristics of low self-esteem, sensitivity, introversion, emotional instability, mostly manifested as sentimentality, anxiety, poor communication with others, stuffy in their own hearts, unable to vent emotions in time, and will inevitably lead to various symptoms over time.

But people who are overly competitive, have poor self-control, are short-tempered, and narrow-minded are also prone to disease.