Alkalosis Compensated

Alkalosis compensated

Compensated alkalosis (also known as compensated alkaline alkalosis) is a condition of the body in which the pH levels of the blood and urine are above the normal range. This usually occurs due to increased concentration of alkali in the blood or urine. However, this type of alkalosis is a rare condition.

Symptoms of compensated alkalosis include headaches, nausea, vomiting and loss of consciousness. With a long course of the disease, the development of seizures, ataxia and other neurological disorders may occur. If such symptoms appear, you should immediately consult a doctor to diagnose and treat this condition.

The reasons for the development of compensated alkalosis may be associated with various factors. These include increased synthesis of bicarbonates in the kidneys, for example, with gout, hyperfunction of the parathyroid glands, excess intake of sodium, calcium and potassium salts into the body through the kidneys, as well as chronic dysfunction of the kidneys and liver. In children, compensatory alkalosis is extremely rare.