Delirium Intermetamorphoses

Intermetamorphism is a form of delusion that is characterized by the transformation of the physical body into other forms resembling animals or plants. This condition occurs as a response to a severe stressful situation and can be dangerous for the patient and his environment.

Intermetamorphic changes can take many forms. Some patients show signs of body parts transforming into animal forms such as birds, bats or snakes, while others may experience internal changes where organs and tissues undergo changes and function differently than usual. In some cases, intermetamorphia is accompanied by hallucinations, nightmares and thinking disorders.

Treatment of intermetamorphic syndrome includes the use of psychopharmacological drugs and psychotherapy. Patients with this form of delirium should be kept in specialized units with trained staff and a high degree of medical care.

It is important to note that intermetamorphic syndrome can pose a threat to the life of the patient and those around him. Therefore, if signs of this disease appear, you should immediately seek medical help and do not try to treat this condition at home.

Delirium of intermetamorphosis (Latin inter between Greek metamorphosis transformation, syn b metabolic) refers to one of the types of mental disorders. It is characterized by psychopathological changes that are expressed in the formation of illogical and incoherent ideas. At the same time, the possibility of awareness of one’s condition remains, as well as the ability to independently control one’s actions.

It is customary to distinguish three main forms of intermetamorphosis delirium: - catatonic type: characterized by lethargy, lack of emotional reactions and speech. As a result, patients experience difficulty moving and often remain in one position for a long time; - hallucinatory-delusional type includes hallucinations in the form of animals, insects or other alien creatures of a frightening appearance. Sometimes such creatures may be near the patient; - symptoms of fever: this type is characterized by an increase in body temperature, a feeling of tension in the muscles, accompanied by general weakness. Most often, the syndrome occurs after suffering stress.

Burden of Intermetamorphic Syndrome (Intermetamorphosis) is an under-diagnosed and relatively new syndrome that concerns the transformation, or change, of the body and the functions of the body itself in the eyes of humanity. The burden of Intermetamorphic Syndrome involves symptoms of loss or progressive weakening of muscle and bone tissue, up to complete muscle atrophy without any obvious physical impact of the pathogenic factor(s), or may manifest as significant limitations in movement as a result of muscle dysfunction, neuromuscular degeneration, arthritis or other diseases such as osteoporosis and systemic encephalopathy. Some people lose the ability to speak due to multiple neurodegenerative changes in their muscles. This syndrome can have a wide range of symptoms, ranging from numbness of the limbs to infertility. Although Intermetamorphic Syndrome is caused by physical causes (such as injury, illness, or other pathology), diagnostic studies show that it not only has significant negative effects, but also aggravates many chronic human diseases and accelerates age-related degeneration. It also affects the quality of life of patients, leading to disability and even death. It can start at any time in life and lead to irreversible consequences. Unfortunately, very few people are diagnosed with this disease in time. This muscle function is not uniquely genetic, but is associated with external factors, such as injury, that interfere with connective tissue repair and muscle cell function. Experts believe that intermetamorphic disease is caused by a violation of the embryonic development of connective tissue. When this tissue is missing, desynchronization of growth and repair of injured tissue results in tissue loss. Muscle fiber mass is lost, muscle tissue degenerates into connective tissue and is involved in remodeling. Unlike other syndromes, Intermetaphorsis may have no apparent underlying cause. Intermetamorphic individuals are more likely to suffer from autoimmune diseases, neuromuscular diseases, and systemic diseases. The genetics of the Intermetamorphic phenotypic trait involves mutations in seven major genes on two major chromosomes. The syndrome is primarily gender-related; in girls twice as often as in boys. This is due to a major change in the protein sequence of the androgen binding protein AR, which mediates activation of the inocogenic AR androgen receptor signaling system. These connections also have clinical applications in the treatment of prostate tumors. Intermetamofka contacts systemic immune disorders, including increased susceptibility to autoimmune diseases and infectious diseases such as hepatitis, salmonellosis, tuberculosis and other viral diseases. A significantly increased risk is observed in cases of thyroid disease, especially subclinical hypothyroidism. Such people have a unique ability to over- and ineffectively over-insure themselves in stressful situations, over generations, perhaps unintentionally.