Ganglioneuritis

Ganglioneuritis is a disease of the nervous system that is characterized by inflammation of the ganglia. Ganglia are ganglionic nerve nodes, which are anatomical structures located along neuromuscular junctions. Ganglionitis is a nerve disorder that can cause inflammation in the ganglia. Gangioneuritis can occur as a separate disease or be part of another disease such as syphilis, tuberculosis or rheumatoid arthritis.

Symptoms of gangleonitis include swelling and tenderness in the area where the ganglion is located, as well as a burning and tingling sensation usually associated with touching the area of ​​skin. Depending on the cause of the disease, a person may experience symptoms for a long time, especially if the disease is chronic. Muscle weakness, cramps, and poor coordination may also occur.

Ganglioneuritis affects mainly young and middle-aged people, most often in late spring and early summer, when the tick season begins. Antiviral drugs such as acyclovir and famciclovir are used to treat the disease. In addition, hormonal drugs thyroxine and mycophenolate are used. In the presence of concomitant fibromyalgia syndrome, etc.

Ganglioneuritis is an inflammation that spreads to nerve nodes or ganglia. The inflammatory process predominantly occurs in small, superficially located ganglia and mainly in the peripheral areas of the nervous system, but ganglionitis can also develop in other anatomical areas. Ganglioneuritis is a mono-, oli