Colitis Ulcerative-Hemorrhagic Nonspecific

Colitis ulcerative-hemorrhagic, nonspecific

Ulcerative hemorrhagic nonspecific colitis (calculated abbreviation - KYHC) is one of the types of acute colitis and is a disease of the digestive system, which is characterized by rectal bleeding, inflammation of the colon mucosa and ulcerative lesions. Colitis ranks second among colon diseases after cancer.

KYHC is most common in middle-aged men and in people who suffer from a compromised immune system, infectious diseases, or a history of alcohol abuse.

KYHC symptoms include pain

Ulcerative hemorrhagic colitis or in Latin Colitis ulcerohaemorragica non specialis is an acute inflammatory process in the mucous membrane of the large and/or small intestine, which develops as a result of infectious, toxic or allergic effects on the body.

Symptoms of ulcerative hemorrhagic nonspecific colitis: abdominal pain, loose stools, fever, general weakness, lack of appetite and weight loss. Treatment: Ulcerative colitis should be treated with a diet, adherence to a diet that excludes dairy products, sweets and spicy foods. Anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics and hormonal drugs are prescribed. Depending on the severity of symptoms, either inpatient or outpatient treatment is prescribed. It all depends on the degree of damage to the digestive tract and the general condition of the patient. Under no circumstances should the patient go to a bathhouse, hot tub, or sauna to avoid exacerbation of the disease. In severe forms of the disease, the patient may be prescribed a blood transfusion procedure. It is also necessary to examine the body for the presence of foci of chronic infection. This will help eliminate the presence of a source of infection and promptly cure diseases such as chlamydia, giardiasis, etc.