Hypoadrenaline

Hypoadraninemia is a decrease in the level of the hormone adrenaline in the blood, which is involved in the regulation of blood pressure and heartbeat. This problem can occur in people as a result of inherited diseases, certain medications, or stress.

Symptoms of hypoadraninemia may include dizziness, fatigue, weakness, nausea, pale skin, and drowsiness. If the level of adrenaline continues to decrease, then cardiac dysfunction, arrhythmias and other complications are possible. Complications and prevention of hypoadrenalemia During a hypoadrenal crisis, the decrease in blood pressure can be more significant than with adrenalinemia. In this regard, when anticoagulants are started, blood pressure may drop sharply. Spasm of peripheral vessels can lead to the development of shock.

To prevent a hypoadrenilesinemic crisis, it is necessary to take measures aimed at preventing a decrease in the level of adrenaline, stabilizing blood pressure, and preventing and treating concomitant disorders. For example, antidepressants, antipsychotics, tranquilizers, and vascular drugs are used to prevent stress conditions. To normalize and stabilize blood pressure.

Hypoadrenalineemia is a clinical condition in which there is a decrease in circulating levels of adrenaline and/or norepinephrine (NE) in the blood. Normally, the pituitary gland produces a small amount of (α), (β), (γ), but sometimes there are disturbances in their synthesis, which leads to various deviations in their work.

Most cases of hypoadrenalemia are associated with insufficient production of (α) or (γ)-aminobutyric acid - they are characterized by lower levels of these substances in the blood (especially in plasma) compared to the norm, which