Mortification

Mortification is a process of necrosis in which tissue remains in place but ceases to function due to lack of blood supply and oxygen. This can happen due to various reasons, such as infection, injury, heart disease or blood flow problems.

Necrosis is tissue death that can occur in any organ or tissue of the body. Necrosis is a type of necrosis that can occur in skin, muscle, bone and other tissues.

Necrosis can lead to serious consequences, including infection, gangrene and limb amputation. Treatment of necrosis may include surgical removal of necrotic tissue, antibiotics, and other methods aimed at maintaining blood flow and eliminating the cause of necrosis.

Necrosis can be prevented by following a healthy lifestyle, including proper nutrition, moderate physical activity and proper body care. Regular screening and prompt medical attention can also help prevent necrosis and other serious illnesses.

In general, necrosis is a serious disease that requires immediate intervention from medical professionals. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and promptly seeking medical help can help prevent the development of necrosis and other serious diseases.

Necrosis (mortification) – partial or complete death of part of the structure of an organ or the entire organ. Necrosis is classified according to time and tissue composition. First of all, injured and infected tissues of the body are subject to necrosis. Usually the process begins under the skin and causes burns and necrosis. Fatal necrosis occurs in areas located under the collarbone, palm, and solar plexus.