Hypermotility

Increased mobility, or hypermotility, is excessive mobility or activity of organs, most often the stomach or intestines.

This condition can be caused by a number of reasons:

1. Violations of the nervous regulation of tone and peristalsis of the gastrointestinal tract. For example, with vagotonia, increased intestinal motility is observed.

2. Inflammatory diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, such as gastritis, enteritis, colitis. Inflammation stimulates increased peristalsis.

3. Side effects of certain medications.

4. Endocrine disorders (hyperthyroidism, diabetes mellitus).

5. Food intolerance or allergies.

6. Stress and psycho-emotional tension.

Clinically, hypermotility is manifested by frequent bowel movements, bloating, pain and cramps in the abdomen. For diagnosis, laboratory and instrumental studies are performed (X-ray, ultrasound, endoscopy). Treatment is aimed at eliminating the cause and symptomatic therapy.

Increased mobility (hypertrophia) is a pathological condition characterized by an increase in the mass and volume of organs due to their chronic hypertrophic expansion. Hypertrophy is a form of hyperplasia. Diseases associated with gyretrophy occur in many organs and tissues, most often in glandular ones. They represent an increase in size. Appear in response to the influence of internal and external factors. Under hypertrophy fall

Hypermotility (increased mobility) is considered a pathological condition characterized by an increased level of intestinal motility. Depending on the degree of its manifestation, hypermotility can have both a neurological and psychological nature, when there is an involuntary contraction of the intestinal muscles during chewing, swallowing, eating or while waiting for food.

Hypermotility disrupts the normal function of the body, changing not only the digestive system, but also the functioning of other organs and systems. An imbalance between the nervous and humoral mechanisms can lead to the development of various complications such as flatulence, abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation. Signs and symptoms of abnormal motor skills can occur in both children and adults, causing anxiety and impaired quality of life.

The causes of hypermotility can be varied and are often associated with neurological disorders and certain diseases

Hypermotility is a condition when the stomach or intestines begin to move too actively and quickly. This can lead to a number of problems and diseases such as ulcers, gastritis and other gastrointestinal disorders.

The main reason for increased mobility of the stomach and intestines is an increase in the electrical activity of the muscles of the stomach and intestines. This occurs as a result of stress, overeating or other factors. Increased mobility may also be associated with stomach and intestinal problems such as