Generalization Hematogenous

Hematogenous generalization (g. haematogena) is a medical term that describes the spread of an infection or disease through the bloodstream throughout the body. This condition can occur with various diseases, such as sepsis, tuberculosis, brucellosis and other infectious diseases.

Hematogenous generalization can occur when the infection spreads through the blood, reaching various organs and tissues of the body. This can lead to different symptoms depending on which organs and tissues are affected.

For example, in sepsis (a severe infectious disease caused by a bacterial infection), hematogenous generalization can lead to damage to various organs, such as the lungs, kidneys, liver and heart. This can lead to acute failure of these organs and even death.

Also, hematogenous generalization can occur with tuberculosis, when the bacteria Mycobacterium tuberculosis spreads through the blood throughout the body, affecting various organs and tissues, including the lungs, liver, kidneys and others.

To treat hematogenous generalization, it is necessary to carry out complex therapy aimed at eliminating the underlying disease and maintaining the functions of the affected organs and systems. It is important to consult a doctor in a timely manner and follow his recommendations to prevent the development of complications and maintain health.