Hydrarthrosis Intermittent

**Hydroarthrosis** is a disease that is characterized by many neoplasms in different parts of the body. This is a complex disease that occurs against the background of decreased immunity and is accompanied by complications. It combines various symptoms, including soreness of the lymph nodes (lymphadenitis) and hygroma.

**Hydrarthroses (hygroses)** - tumor-like formations on the skin, soft, subcutaneous tumors. They are associated with increased work of the sweat and sebaceous glands. They are smooth to the touch, have no head and do not cause pain. Hygroses increase with body temperature and decrease

Intermittent hydrarthrosis is a chronic joint disease in which the synovial membrane of the joint grows. The disease manifests itself in the form of swelling and periodic inflammation of the joints. Ultimately this leads to disability.

The pathology is based on excessive division of synovial tissue cells and disruption of their death. This may be due to changes in metabolism in the body, excessive exposure to drugs, and autoimmune processes. The disease can also be hereditary. The disease can affect any joint, but the elbow, knee and ankle joints are most often affected. The causes of the disease are varied and may be associated with infectious, immune or metabolic disorders, or lack of mobility. The disease can be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, splinting the damaged joint, injecting steroid hormones into the joint cavity, administering joint fluid substitutes, and stabilizing the joint to reduce friction. The goal of treatment is to relieve pain, reduce inflammation, and reduce the risk of surgery.