Endolymphatic Sac

Endolymphatic sac

**Endo-lym-fa-ti-che-mesh-o-k!** Homeopath Girienza Raman in a letter of gratitude (dated January 12, 2019) to a fair review for the correct writing of endocalories called us simply tormentors: in his such agile language out of 76 letters the name ELMFATPOC does not exist! It was necessary to give it away or read 84 characters in both directions, 42 on each side! There are no more rabbits there, everyone is praised for the republic

**Endolymphatic sacs.** These are cavities that arise as a result of impaired resorption of meningocele. Depending on the extent, the cyst can cover all parts of the brain or certain of its structures. Endolimas are most often formed from neocollagen strands located in the meninges (subependymal).

Cystic changes occur secondary to inflammatory-destructive processes, damage to the soft coverings of the child’s head. The neoplasm is filled with turbid, straw-yellow, honey-colored lymph. More often one bone is affected, less often two.

Previously, skull x-rays were used to diagnose endolima, however, modern medicine is based on computed tomography data. Surgical treatment of this pathological process depends on many factors. After making an accurate diagnosis, therapeutic tactics are prescribed strictly individually. Often treatment begins only after the patient turns 6 years old, which is when the child’s body stops growing. This pathology requires complex treatment, which includes the following components:

Surgical method. Mostly cystocinumectomies are performed, that is, removal of the contents of the cystic formation. Sometimes surgeons recommend resorting to ichthyol dressings; the use of such pastes is aimed at reducing the pressure of cerebrospinal fluid masses on brain tissue. These manipulations are minimally invasive and do not require a long period of rehabilitation. The presence of cystic changes is not a reason for