Normovolemia

Normovolemia is a medical concept that denotes a state of the body in which the volume of blood in the vascular bed does not exceed certain normal limits and does not cause disruption of its functions. The normal blood volume value depends on many factors, including gender, age, physical fitness, etc.

Normovolemia is promoted by a stable position of the heart and blood vessels: their tone is high, the arterial and venous pulse is rhythmic, and the pressure indicators are equally stable. These indicators indicate that the blood is in full, slow mode, there are no fluctuations in pressure levels, and the heart is pumping a sufficient amount of blood.

Normovolemic syndrome is a set of symptoms caused by a violation of blood volume in the body. This can happen if the blood volume is insufficient or too high. Abnormal blood volume can cause a variety of problems, including dizziness, fainting, and even cardiac arrest.

Normovolemic disorders can be caused by various reasons, such as low blood protein levels, loss of salt and water, fever, infections, injuries and other diseases. Symptoms of normovolemic syndrome may include weakness, dizziness, shortness of breath, nausea, and even vomiting. If you notice any of these symptoms,