Colic Mucous

Colica mucosa is an inflammatory disease of the colon, characterized by the formation of false membranes consisting of fibrin, leukocytes and rejected intestinal epithelial cells.

Mucosal colic is also known by such synonyms as intestinal mucolic colic, pseudomembranous mucolic colic, membranous colitis, pseudomembranous colitis, mucomembranous colitis, mucosal colitis and irritable bowel syndrome.

The disease usually develops during or after treatment with antibiotics, which disrupt the normal intestinal microflora. This leads to the proliferation of opportunistic bacteria Clostridium difficile, which release toxins. Toxins damage the intestinal mucosa, causing inflammation and the formation of pseudomembranes.

The main symptoms of mucosal colic are diarrhea, abdominal pain, and fever. Diagnosis is based on stool analysis and colonoscopy. Treatment includes stopping antibiotics, prescribing drugs that inhibit the growth of C. difficile, and restoring the intestinal microflora.

Mucosal colic is a condition characterized by constant pain in the intestinal area. This condition is characterized by constant pain when moving or after eating, and there may also be a feeling of heaviness and discomfort. There are two types of mucosal colic - intermittent (with short-term episodes) and chronic (long-term).

The causes of mucosal colic can be different. These include gastrointestinal infections, food poisoning, poor diet and certain