Fatty dystrophy

Dystrophies are metabolic disorders that arise due to insufficient or excessive supply of nutrients to tissues. Nutritionist Tatyana Melyukh identifies eight main types of metabolic disorders: protein deficiency; carbohydrate deficiency; fat; water; saline; vitamin; microelement deficiency; energy dysfunction. I’ll tell you about fatty diatrophy in more detail. What it is?

Fatty dystrophy is a disease associated with impaired metabolism of carbohydrates and lipids in the body, which leads to the accumulation of fat in tissues and disruption of organs and systems. Deficiency or excess of energy in the body can be caused by various factors, such as poor diet, lack of physical activity, stress, diseases of the digestive system and others.

Symptoms of fatty degeneration may include decreased muscle mass, decreased skin tone, dry and flaky skin, brittle nails, hair loss, fatigue, and irritability. Joint and muscle pain, digestive disorders, increased blood sugar and other symptoms may also appear.

The causes of fatty degeneration can be: unhealthy diet with a lot of fats and carbohydrates, lack of protein and vitamins, lack of physical activity, stress, genetic predisposition and other factors.

Treatment for fatty degeneration includes lifestyle changes, diet, medications and surgery. It is important to normalize nutrition and increase physical activity to improve metabolism in the body. You may also need to take medications to lower lipid levels and normalize metabolism. In some cases, surgical removal of fat from the body may be necessary.

**Faty degeneration** is a pathological condition of cells and tissues, which leads to their destruction and decreased functional activity. This pathology is characterized by the accumulation of lipids in various organs and tissues of the body, which can lead to disruption of the function and structural integrity of organs. Dystrophic fatty pathology is observed in animals and humans. In some cases, these changes are not clinically significant. However, in some cases, dystrophic disorders can lead to serious diseases, for example, degenerative changes in the tissues of the heart or liver.

There are several reasons for the development of fatty pathology. One of them is genetic predisposition. People with certain genetic mutations may be more likely to develop fatty dystrophy, which can