Bloch-Sulzberger syndrome

The word or phrase "flea-Sulzberg syndrome" does not exist, there is flea-Sulzberger syndrome.

Flea syndrome - Sulzberger, also known as "flea syndrome", is a rare and complex disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. This disorder is associated with dysfunction in nerve cells, which leads to various neurological symptoms, including seizures, paralysis, head pain and visual disturbances.

This syndrome was first described in 1974. B. N. Seward and M. A. Sulzberger, who reported four cases of brain damage in patients with flea syndrome. Additional cases of this disease have subsequently been described, showing common clinical characteristics.

The disease usually appears in young people aged 5 to 30 years. In approximately half of the cases, the disease is accompanied by neuropsychiatric symptoms, such as depression, anxiety, etc., in which case sufferers report suicidal thoughts. Difficulties in learning, coordination of movements, speech, hearing and vision disorders are also possible.

Thus, if signs of flea disease are detected, it is necessary to urgently consult a neurologist for comprehensive diagnosis and treatment. The disability of such patients may differ significantly from other pathological changes in the central nervous system. This should be treated as early as possible, since late initiation of therapy can lead to irreversible consequences.