Hyperheparinemia

Hyperheparinemic syndrome or hyperheparinemic hemorheology? Hyperheparinemia, pathologically increased levels of heparins in the blood plasma, and its possible consequences.

**Introduction.** Circulating heparins, due to their anticoagulant activity in the conversion of angiotensin I into endogenous heparin-like amine, are the main component of a specific rheological coagulation chain. However, polymorphism and polysynthetic evolutionary-genetic origin of anticoagulant factors lead to significant disturbances in the regulatory humoral homeostasis of this mechanism. In that

Hyperheparinemia is a condition in which there is an increased concentration of heparin in the blood. Heparin is a protein that is produced in the liver and performs important functions in the body. With hyperheparinomia, there is an excess amount of heparin in the blood, which can lead to various diseases and complications.

The causes of hyperheparinomia can be different. One of the most common causes is liver diseases such as cirrhosis and hepatitis. Hyperhepariomy can also be caused by surgical interventions, taking certain medications, as well as the presence of various oncological diseases.

Symptoms of hypergepirinoma may include dizziness, weakness, nausea, vomiting, convulsions, loss of strength, and possible allergic reactions. If you notice these symptoms, you should consult a doctor immediately.

Treatment for hyperheporinomia may include removing the underlying cause of the condition. For example, if the cause is liver disease, your doctor may prescribe treatment to treat the liver disease. If the cause is not identified or cannot be treated, then treatment includes the use of special drugs that reduce the level of heparin and improve the patient’s condition.