Hyperaesthesia

Hyperesthesia is a pathological condition characterized by increased sensitivity, especially of the skin. People suffering from hyperesthesia may experience pain even when lightly touching the skin or other tissues.

Hyperesthesia can be caused by a variety of factors, including neurological disorders, infections, autoimmune diseases and other diseases. It can also be a side effect of certain medications.

Symptoms of hyperesthesia may include a feeling of discomfort when touching clothing, a painful reaction to a gentle breeze, and painful sensations when exposed to other irritants on the skin. Some patients may also experience headaches, fatigue, and sleep disturbances.

To diagnose hyperesthesia, a doctor may perform a number of tests, including skin sensitivity and nerve impulse tests, as well as screening the patient for other medical conditions.

Treatment for hyperesthesia depends on its cause. In some cases, treatment is aimed at managing symptoms, including the use of analgesics and other medications that can help reduce pain. In other cases, treatment of the underlying disease causing hyperesthesia may be necessary.

Overall, hyperesthesia is a relatively rare disorder, although its exact incidence is unknown. If you suspect hyperesthesia or other skin sensitivity problems, consult your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Hyperesthesia is a sensory disorder in which the skin can become very sensitive to touch, temperature changes and pain. This condition is characterized by high sensitivity to various stimuli, such as sounds, smells, temperature and physical touch. People often describe their skin as being in a constant state of soreness and irritation. This feeling

Hyperesthesia (French hyperesthésie, from ancient Greek ὑπέρ - above, over, ἔσθεσις - feeling) - in a broad sense - increased sensitivity of the peripheral or central parts of the sensory systems.

Most often, hyperesthesia occurs in acute and chronic diseases of the central nervous system, manifested by increased tactile (tactile) and pain sensitivity, and sometimes other types of sensitivity.