Hill-Fleck Symptom

The Hill-Fleck symptom is one of the symptoms in physiology that was described in the 19th century by two scientists - Louis Hill and Matthew Flack. This symptom is associated with the body's reaction to changes in environmental temperature.

As the ambient temperature rises, the body begins to produce more heat, which can lead to an increase in body temperature. However, if the ambient temperature is too high, the body begins to lose heat through the skin, which leads to cooling of the body. This can cause various symptoms such as shaking, chills, sweating, etc.

The Hill-Fleck symptom manifests itself in the fact that when the ambient temperature rises, a person begins to shiver, and when the temperature drops, he begins to sweat. This symptom is one of the signs of the body's adaptation to changing environmental conditions.

The Hill Flick symptom is a measurement of the functions of the cerebral cortex during external stimulation with static stimulation of sensitivity and is manifested by damage to the anterior parts of the precentral gyrus and the ascending tracts of its fibers to the area of ​​the spinal gyrus of the parietal lobe. When the visual field decreases from the left, microcoria and hemi appear