Pancreatitis Acute Aseptic

Acute aseptic pancreatitis.

**Acute aseptic pancreatitis** is an inflammatory disease of the pancreas, characterized by acute pain in the upper abdomen, vomiting, nausea and bowel dysfunction, due to the fact that the irritated and inflamed organ does not perform its function well, producing an insufficient amount of enzymes for digestion food. Despite the fact that chronic inflammation of the gland can develop over a fairly long period of time (up to several years), the acute version of the disease develops extremely acutely and poses a serious threat to life. Pancreatitis is a consequence of a malfunction of the pancreas, the main enzymatic organ of the digestive tract, which is normally responsible for the production of enzymes necessary for normal digestion and absorption of all nutrients from food. In cases where this balance is disturbed, the pancreas is not able to synthesize a sufficient amount of digestive enzymes, which mix with digestive juices and enter the intestines in this form, promoting the breakdown and absorption of food. If for some reason any problems arise during the fermentation of food, then dysbiosis occurs - an excessive accumulation of food processing products, which causes serious damage to cells and tissues.