What are the symptoms of autonomic dysfunction?

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 function is reduced or the sympathetic nerve function is hyperactive, it is manifested as dilated pupils, widened eye fissures, proptosis of the globe, increased heart rate, constriction of visceral and ** blood vessels, increased blood pressure, rapid breathing, bronchiectasis, inhibition of gastrointestinal peristaltic secretion, increased blood glucose 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, heart neurosis such as chest tightness, breathlessness, palpitation, and a sense of impending death; 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.

In autonomic dysfunction, the clinical manifestations can involve multiple systems of the body, and the subjective symptoms are varied. Patients often have self-conscious symptoms, but the results of multiple examinations have no obvious abnormalities. Cardiovascular system:

Such as chest tightness, shortness of breath, palpitation and other cardiac neuroses; Digestive system: gastrointestinal neurosis such as decreased appetite, tasteless eating, nausea, stomach pain, bloating, vomiting and diarrhea. Nervous system:

Headache, dizziness, insomnia, forgetfulness and difficulty concentrating.

Autonomic dysfunction, also known as autonomic dysfunction, sympathetic nervous system lesions can manifest as symptoms of parasympathetic nerve hyperfunction, while parasympathetic nerve damage can present as symptoms of sympathetic hyperfunction. 1. Sympathetic nerve lesions: symptoms of parasympathetic hyperfunction can occur, which are manifested as miosis, increased secretion of sleeping fluid, slowing down of heart rate, vasodilation, decreased blood pressure, increased gastrointestinal peristalsis and digestive gland secretion, increased liver glycogen storage, in order to increase absorption function, bladder and rectal contraction, and promote the elimination of waste products.

May occur in any disorder that results in decreased sympathetic function or parasympathetic hyperactivity. 2. Parasympathetic nerve damage: manifested as sympathetic hyperfunction, manifested as dilated pupils, widened eye fissures, proptosis of the eyeball, increased heart rate, constriction of internal organs and blood vessels, increased blood pressure, rapid breathing, bronchiectasis, gastrointestinal peristalsis, inhibition of secretory function, increased blood sugar and increased peripheral blood volume, etc.

The autonomic nerve is composed of sympathetic nerves and parasympathetic nerves, and is also called autonomic because it is not controlled by volition. When the two are not coordinated, the sympathetic nerve is "on duty" at night, resulting in insomnia, dreaminess, and multiple system symptoms, such as digestive system, decreased appetite, belching, stomach pain, stomach distention, vomiting, diarrhea and other gastrointestinal neuroses; Cardiovascular. Symptoms include palpitations, chest tightness, and a sense of impending death; Cardiovascular neurosis, the nervous system is manifested as headache, dizziness, blurred vision, insomnia, forgetfulness, numbness, malaise, numbness of limbs, fever all over the body, migratory pain and abnormal sensation all over the body, often accompanied by anxiety, tension, depression and other emotional changes.

Common symptoms include dizziness, tinnitus, palpitations, insomnia, chest tightness, shortness of breath, and blurred vision.

A friend of mine has a slight plant dysfunction, frequent insomnia, dreaminess, crankiness, memory loss, decreased appetite, weakness, and a yellow face.