Hydrargyros

Hydrargyrosis is a rare disease caused by exposure to mercury in the human body. It can lead to serious consequences for a person’s health and even life if it is not promptly diagnosed and treated.

Mercury is one of the most dangerous heavy metals known to man. It is used in medicine, industry and home use. However, if the rules for handling mercury are violated, it can be dangerous to humans. Mercury, when ingested, can accumulate and cause serious health problems, including severe poisoning, kidney failure, hearing and vision loss, and changes in tissue structure.

Hydrargyrosis occurs when mercury compounds, such as chlorine vapor, enter a person's bloodstream through the lungs or skin. They accumulate in the body, causing toxic effects. People who work with mercury compounds are at increased risk of developing hydrargyrosis. In addition, children who accidentally ingest or inhale mercury may suffer from hydrargyrosis, especially if they are allergic to the metal.

Symptoms of hydrargiosis can occur in varying degrees and often depend on the dose of mercury ingested. Common symptoms include headache, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, muscle pain, fever and changes in behavior. Some patients may experience kidney problems and bleeding.

Treatment for hydrargyrosis involves removing mercury compounds from the body and treating the effects of poisoning. Typically, treatment may involve the use of drugs that remove mercury from the body through the kidneys and