Coma Hypopituitary

“Hypopititic Coma” is a condition in which the human body is in a coma and experiences severe problems with the functions of its pituitary (endocrine) complex. The main symptom of hypopitetic coma is the loss of hormones from the body, which can lead to serious medical consequences. The most common cause of hypopituitary coma is a tumor of the anterior pituitary gland. Symptoms of the disease may include weight loss, dry mouth, fatigue, increased sweating, and decreased levels of growth hormone. Treatment depends on the cause of the coma and may include medication or surgery.

Pituitary coma is a serious condition characterized by disruption of the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland. It can occur in people of different age groups, but most often develops in adults and children aged 5 to 25 years. Comatose pituitary syndrome can manifest itself either as an independent disease or in combination with other disorders of brain activity. The symptoms of hypothyroid coma are associated with a chronic lack of thyroid hormones.

Forms of pituitary coma In hypophysitria, there are three forms of organ dysfunction, which differ in symptoms and severity of manifestation: