What are the causes of peripheral neuritis?

First, demyelinating diseases mediated by self-immunity reactions, such as acute Guillain-Barré syndrome and chronic Guillain-Barré syndrome. For these diseases, it is necessary to treat them as soon as possible, and immunoglobulin** is required for acute Guillain-Barré syndrome, and glucocorticoids are used for chronic Guillain-Barré syndrome.

Second, diabetes, long-term diabetes can also cause peripheral neuritis, and patients will have paresthesias at the ends of the limbs.

Thirdly, the causes of peripheral neuritis also include long-term drinking, which can lead to alcohol-toxic peripheral nerve disease. In addition, long-term exposure to some toxic pesticides and chemicals can also cause damage to peripheral nerves.

Peripheral neuropathy is also known as this multiple neuropathy. Its common ** drugs are drugs, poisons, infections, and then some endocrine diseases, as well as nutritional deficiencies, as well as this paraneoplastic syndrome, etc., which will cause peripheral nerve lesions.

The first is drugs, commonly used drugs, such as isoniazid, an anti-tuberculosis drug, phenytoin, and some furans, which can cause this lesion of the peripheral nerve.

The second is poisons, such as pesticides and organophosphates, and some heavy metals, such as mercury and lead, which can also cause damage to peripheral nerves.

The third is some endocrine and metabolic diseases, the most common of which is type 2 diabetes. Type 2 diabetes can present with a distal loss of sensation like gloves or socks. Then again, there is hypothyroidism, and also some peripheral nerve damage.

Nutritional deficiencies, such as B vitamin deficiencies, and alcoholism, can cause this peripheral neuropathy.

Finally, some infectious diseases, such as Guillain-Barré syndrome, can also cause abnormal movement and sensation in the distal limbs. In addition, some paraneoplastic syndromes may also cause damage to peripheral nerves.

1. Poisoning: poisoning is one of the common cases of peripheral neuritis, most patients are caused by poisoning, heavy metal poisoning is more common, common heavy metals mainly include lead, arsenic, phosphorus, mercury, etc., in addition, some people are caused by nitrofuracilin, streptomycin, carbamazepine drugs.

2. Nutritional and metabolic disorders: nutritional disorders are caused by people's lack of B vitamins, and people with diabetes, uremia, chronic digestive tract diseases and other diseases are also susceptible to this disease, and the probability of them being infected with this disease is higher than that of normal people.

3. Infection: If all kinds of acute and slow infection is not timely, it will greatly lead to the occurrence of this disease, people with dysentery, infectious hepatitis, typhoid fever and other diseases are easy to cause this disease, in addition, some patients are caused by the direct invasion of peripheral nerves by pathogens.

4. Other factors: There are many causes of peripheral neuritis, and the causes of the disease may be different in different patients, and there are many diseases that are also easy to cause this disease, such as connective tissue diseases, hereditary diseases, various cancers of the body, etc., which may also cause this disease.

There are many causes of peripheral neuritis, including poisoning, heavy metal poisoning or some drugs, organophosphate pesticide poisoning can cause peripheral neuritis, as well as some nutritional metabolism disorders, such as vitamin B deficiency, diabetes, uremia, chronic digestive tract diseases or various acute and chronic infections, can also cause peripheral neuritis. Peripheral neuritis is also related to genetic diseases and connective tissue diseases, and various cancers can also cause polymorphic peripheral neuritis. Patients with peripheral neuritis mainly present with symptoms such as symmetry of the distal limbs** sensory motor and autonomic nerve dysfunction.

Once clinical symptoms appear, it is necessary to go to the hospital for routine blood tests, urine routine tests, blood glucose tests and electromyography tests to confirm the diagnosis.

Autonomic dysfunction is a common disease, the main characteristics of the disease are the higher nerve centers of the brain and the plant god, the patient feels that the symptoms are numerous, the mental burden is extremely heavy, always suspect that he has what kind of disease has not been detected, menstrual dysfunction, so the patient not only has headache, insomnia, irritability, anorexia, anxiety and depression and other symptoms of brain dysfunction, but also will appear circulatory, digestive, endocrine metabolism, reproductive system and other dysfunction symptoms, but do a variety of checkpoints, the examination is normal, The patient himself is very depressed and distressed.

The main symptoms of peripheral neuritis are pain, chills, redness and sensory disturbances, muscle atrophy, coldness, pale flushing, or mild cyanosis, little or excessive sweating, thinning, tenderness or roughness, loss of normal luster of nails, enhanced keratosis, headache, dizziness, hyperkeratosis, numbness of limbs and other symptoms.

1.Distal limb symmetry** abnormal sensation, pain, numbness, allergies, and hypothermia, often in the form of gloves and socks.

2.Movement disorders, muscle weakness, hypotonia, decreased or absent tendon reflexes.

3.The extremities are cold, pale, cyanotic or sweating disorders, and can be rough and thin.

Other possible symptoms include muscle atrophy in the late stages, mainly in the distal extremities.

1. Weakness of limbs:

Lack of strength is one of the characteristics of inflammation, especially weakness of the limbs, and when you feel weakness in the limbs, consider whether it is the effect of inflammation of the peripheral nerves.

3. Uneven skin tone

Look at the skin tone of your fingers? Is it uniform? See if the blood color is balanced? If the color is uneven, it means a problem: it is considered inflammation of the peripheral nerves.

4. The palm of the hand is granular

Open your palms and see if there are any grainy, (usually red and white). If so, there is basically a problem of peripheral nerve inflammation.

5. Nails are dark red and dull

See if there is any abnormality in the nails? Half red and half white? Or is it dark red and dull? If these are the symptoms of inflammation of the peripheral nerves.

Peripheral neuritis is also known as multiple peripheral neuritis. Multiple peripheral neuritis can be divided into acute, subacute, chronic, and ** according to the course of the disease. Peripheral nerve damage is usually complete, and symptoms include sensory, motor, and autonomic dysfunction.

The following symptoms usually occur at the same time, with a symmetrical distribution of distal limbs that extends distally to the proximal segment.

Shaoxing this year, the inflammation of the distal tip of the distal part of his side is not very clear, and he must be a professional doctor.

Polyperipheral neuritis is a neurological disorder.

Factors such as poisoning, nutritional and metabolic disorders, infections, and allergies can lead to multiple peripheral nerve damage and cause this disease.

The disease mainly causes sensory, motor, and autonomic dysfunction, manifested by pain in the fingers (toes), touching or holding objects, and feeling like wearing gloves; numbness in the legs, unsteadiness in standing, soreness and numbness in the bare feet; The hands and feet are cold and pale, and the nails lose their luster.

**Including**, General**. Active**, which can effectively control the progression of the disease.

This disease can not only cause paresthesia, but also cause damage to the motor, autonomic nervous system and other systems, and even muscle atrophy in severe cases, seriously affecting the life and work of patients.

The prognosis of most patients is good after positive regulation**.

The causes of peripheral neuritis are as follows:

1. Poisoning, including heavy metal poisoning, such as lead, arsenic, mercury and other heavy metals, especially common in clinical practice is organophosphorus pesticide poisoning, and there is also a drug poisoning, including nitrofuranol, isoniazid, streptomycin, phenytoin, carbamazepine, vincristine and other drugs.

2. Nutritional metabolism disorders, such as vitamin B deficiency, diabetes, uremia, chronic digestive tract diseases, pregnancy, etc.

3. Infection, often accompanied by or secondary to acute or chronic infection, such as dysentery, tuberculosis, infectious hepatitis, typhoid fever, mumps, etc., a few can also be because the pathogen directly invades the peripheral nerves, resulting in leprosy nerves.

4. Allergic reactions, such as serum** or neuritis after vaccination.

5. Connective tissue diseases and hereditary diseases, such as hereditary diseases such as peroneal muscle atrophy, hereditary ataxia peripheral neuritis, and hereditary ** perceptual radiculoneuropathy.

6. Peripheral neuritis caused by thromboangiitis obliterans.