Idiosyncrasy

Idiosyncrasy is a reaction of the body that is similar in its clinical manifestations to allergic reactions and occurs in people who have hereditary hypersensitivity to certain foods and medications. Idiosyncrasy can be manifested by a drop in blood pressure, damage to the vascular walls with hemorrhage into the skin and mucous membranes, destruction of white and red blood cells, dysfunction of the gastrointestinal tract or other body systems.

All these disorders are based on a lack of certain enzymes. With a lack of enzymes in digestive juices, the digestion of foods is disrupted, which leads to dysfunction of the gastrointestinal tract. Unlike idiosyncrasy, food and drug allergies are based on an allergic reaction that develops when an allergen is re-entered into the body, if the body’s hypersensitivity has developed upon initial exposure.

Prevention of idiosyncrasy comes down to preventing the product or medication that causes the disorder from entering the body.

Idiosyncrasy (from ancient Greek ἴδιος “personal” + σκρατίζω “I make unique”, literally “personal character”). in art and culture. Author's uniqueness. Idiosyncreaticism, idiosyncranticism or idiocracy in English. Idiosyncrasy (sometimes translated as “willfulness”) is a feature of the work of a particular author; a style of writing and thinking that distinguishes the style, behind which lies the unique individuality of the creator himself. This is the name given to the individuality of the artistic language of a particular master due to a special combination of features of the era and the spirit of a particular school or direction, talent, or skills.