Hyperhydration Hyperosmolar

Hyperhydration (from ancient Greek ὑπερ - “over” + ὕδωρ “water”) is an increase in the water content in the tissues of the body. This article also discusses the so-called hyperosmolic hyperhydration, which is associated with an increased content of osmotic substances in the blood. When too much water (or too much other osmotically active substances) accumulates in the body, the blood becomes too dilute, which can cause serious health problems.

**Hyperhydric hydrops** Symptoms of hyperhydric hydrops are:

* Edema; * Weakness; * Excruciating thirst; * Diuresis 3 liters per day; * Dehydration; * Nervous system disorder;

The consequences of hyperhydral arterial hyperosmortic dropsy are:

1. Damage to the kidneys, since there is a high protein content in the arterial fluid, but there is no protein in the tubular fluid; 2. DIC syndrome; 3. Porosity for toxic substances; 4. Poor circulation; 5. Renal perfusion sharply increases as a result of abundant osmolar fluid; 6. Increased serous edema in the lower extremities; 7. A condition of general edema, the cause of which is blood thickening and a drop in oncotic pressure;