Ganglionitis

In modern medicine, such as neurology and neurosurgery, the diagnosis of ganglion is in many cases of human disease. The most correct explanation of the word is given in the name itself from the Latin ganglium (ganglio). This word means a small nodular focus in a whole ball of tissues, which are called connected or peripheral nerves and make up the human nervous system.

Ganglionitis is an inflammation of the nerves in the ganglion area. When this happens, you may notice local redness, swelling, tenderness, and temperature in the affected area. Gangliotitis can be caused by various reasons, such as infections, injuries, allergies and other diseases. Symptoms of this disease include: pain, redness and swelling of the affected area; local elevated temperature. It is necessary to consult a doctor if these symptoms are detected, since gangliotitis can lead to serious consequences in the absence of timely help. Treatment for ganglionitis may include the use of anti-inflammatory and pain medications, as well as physical therapy. In severe cases, surgery may be required.