Cystitis Radiation

Radial cystitis (p. radiata, or p. radialis; radiatus, -a, um [from Latin radius - ray, ray of the sun] - radial from Latin radio - ray, rays; or ramus - branch, branch; ending of the term radial nerve) is a complex pathological condition of a patient with radiation sickness due to irradiation of the area of ​​the large trunk of the peroneal or sciatic nerves or the epidural fat pad. There may be complete or partial inflammation of the skin in the area of ​​damage to nerves and tissue. Such a lesion is rare: at the beginning of the conflict, the patient is transported to the hospital, since paralysis is common with sciatica. In the hospital, patients with many years of isolation from loved ones may develop neuropathy (a decrease in the conductivity of impulses along the peripheral nerves) if they are not treated with vitamin B. Stationary cystitis is usually manifested by minor pain and paresthesia: they are localized on the

Cystitis (Latin cystitis from the ancient Greek κύστις - bladder and -εἶνος - inflammation), or radiation cystitis - an inflammatory process in the wall of the bladder, most often arising against the background of radiation damage to organs located near the bladder, as well as irradiation of the bladder itself Bladder. May be accompanied by changes in the mucous membrane, local swelling and urticaria, pain, urinary incontinence, dysuria, hematomas as signs of eosinophilic cystitis.