Calciphylactic Response

Calciphylactic reaction

The calciphylactic reaction is the precipitation of calcium salts in the organs and tissues of the body, which is observed with calciphylaxis in response to the action of permissive factors.

Calciphylaxis is a pathological deposition of calcium salts in soft tissues. This process can occur in an active form, when calcium is deposited in tissues, and in an inactive form - when the process has stopped, but calcium deposits remain in the tissues.

When exposed to permissive factors, such as inflammation, trauma, hypoxia, circulatory disorders, the transition from an inactive form of calciphylaxis to an active one occurs. This is called a calciphylactic reaction.

As a result of the calciphylactic reaction, tissue necrosis develops due to the deposition of calcium salts in them. This is a very dangerous complication that can lead to disability and death.

Therefore, it is important to diagnose calciphylaxis as early as possible and prevent the development of a calciphylactic reaction by correcting disturbances in calcium and phosphorus metabolism, normalizing kidney function and maintaining the integrity of blood vessels and tissues.

Calciflexis is a disorder of calcium metabolism that can lead to the deposition of calcium salts in the tissues and organs of the body. This condition can be caused by various factors, such as genetic disorders, kidney disease, diabetes, certain medications, and others. Calcification can lead to various complications such as kidney failure, cardiovascular disease, stroke and others.

To prevent calcification, you need to monitor your blood calcium levels, take calcium-lowering medications, and eat a calcium-rich diet. If calcification has already occurred, then you need to consult a doctor for treatment.