Panarteritis

Panarteritis is an inflammatory disease of the arteries. This is the name of their lesion called arteritis, which spreads to all vessels, causing inflammation and subsequent fibrous transformation of the connective tissue with progressive calcification (deposition of calcium salts), therefore, with panarteritis, it is almost impossible to independently supply blood to the tissues from the outside; accordingly, necrosis of the affected tissues occurs.

Panarteritis can be acute, atypical (fulminant) or chronic. In acute cases, there is usually a persistent fever (above 38.5-40 °C), pain in the abdomen and muscles, and weight loss in a short period of time. Panic attacks, convulsions, severe itching of the skin, redness of the skin, sweat, dehydration, corroded appearance (sharply yellowed whites of the eyes in the form of soft-boiled whites), jaundice, liver dysfunction. The chronic course is characterized by the fact that the symptoms of panarteritis are very similar to those of ordinary atherosclerosis or hypertension; this can give rise to an incorrect diagnosis, since both diseases are considered to be not fully understood today. However, there are significant differences, among which the periodic febrile outbreak, etc. has already been mentioned.

Depending on the type of arteritis, there may be various causes. Hemorrhoids