Apepsia

Apepsia is a very rare disease that is characterized by the disappearance of areas of cells, tissues or organs. The name of the disease comes from the Greek words "apei-" and "psis", which mean absence or deficiency of perception.

Apepsia occurs as a result of changes in the genetic material or damage to the cell, which results in the inability to use available nutrition and, therefore, in the arrest of growth and development. One of the forms of apepsia is atrophy, which is characterized by a decrease in the volume of cells and tissues.

One of the most well-known manifestations of apepsia is the loss of limbs in some species of birds and reptiles. For example, some penguin species are born without wings and grow to full size without them, suggesting that genetic material influences how limbs are formed.

Symptoms of apepsia can appear in various parts of the body, including the brain, nervous system, skin and internal organs. However, they can be similar to the symptoms of many other diseases. Therefore, making a diagnosis for this disease is extremely difficult and requires special research methods.

Many forms of apecia are hereditary and may have manifestations