Bathygiperesthesia

Bathyhyperaesthesia is a state of excessive sensitivity of deep tissues and organs.

The term comes from the Greek words "bathys", meaning "deep", and "hyperaesthesia", meaning "increased sensitivity".

With batyhyperesthesia, there is increased pain on palpation of deep tissues - muscles, tendons, bones. This can manifest itself as pain in the back, joints, and bones. Sensitivity disorders of internal organs may also occur.

The causes of bathyhyperesthesia may be associated with damage to the nervous system, inflammatory or degenerative diseases of the musculoskeletal system and other pathological processes. Diagnosis is based on the patient's complaints and objective examination data. Treatment is aimed at eliminating the underlying disease causing this sensitivity disorder.

Bathyheperesthesia is a condition where a person experiences increased sensitivity to sound, smell or touch. This usually happens when entering deep underwater caves, where there is no normal sound and atmosphere. In such cases, people feel discomfort and may even experience anxiety or panic. However, bathyheperthesia can also occur on land, for example underground or at a certain height above the ground.

The reasons for the occurrence of batigperesthesia are, as a rule, unknown, but scientists suggest that it is due to a decrease in the level of background sound, low frequency of sounds and changes in the composition of the air. In underground caves, sound has a high frequency, and this factor affects the sound pressure level