Neuritis

Neuritis is a lesion of peripheral nerves, manifested by pathological changes in them associated with their inflammation. This term is sometimes used as an alternative term to define neuropathy.

Neuritis can occur as a complication of various diseases, such as infections, autoimmune diseases, injuries, and also under the influence of toxins and drugs.

Symptoms of neuritis depend on which nerve is affected. The most common symptoms are pain, numbness, and weakness in the area of ​​the affected nerve. Sensory and motor disturbances may also occur.

The diagnosis of neuritis is made on the basis of complaints, neurological examination data and electrodiagnostic results (electromyography).

Treatment is aimed at eliminating the cause of the disease. Anti-inflammatory drugs, B vitamins, and physical therapy can be used. In severe cases, surgery may be required.

The prognosis for neuritis depends on the etiology and timeliness of treatment. With adequate therapy, complete recovery is possible in most cases.

Neuritis is inflammation of a peripheral nerve. Exacerbations in the clinic are manifested by polymorphic symptoms.\n Such a clinical picture is determined by the fact that the nerve is located directly under the skin and has many superficial branches responsible for sensitivity.\nWhen nerve fibers are damaged, both tunnel syndromes and polyneuropathy occur in the form of impaired motor and

Neuritis is a disease that is characterized by damage to peripheral nerves and is manifested by pathological changes associated with inflammation of these nerves. This term can be used as an alternative name for neuritis pathology. However, the most commonly used terms are “neuritis” and “neuritic syndrome.”

With neuritis of the peripheral nerves, an inflammatory process occurs that affects the peripheral nervous system. This may be due to various reasons, including infections, trauma, inflammatory diseases and auto