Plasmarrhagia

Plasmorrhagia is a pathological condition characterized by the release of blood plasma into tissues or body cavities.

The term "plasmorrhagia" consists of two parts: "plasmo-" and the Greek "rhagos", which means "torn, torn". Thus, this word can be literally translated as “plasma rupture.”

Plasmorrhagia occurs when the walls of blood vessels are damaged. As a result, blood plasma leaks through defects in the blood vessels and accumulates in tissues or body cavities.

Plasmorrhagia can be caused by injuries, burns, inflammatory diseases, tumors, and bleeding disorders. Clinically, plasmorrhagia is manifested by edema, hematomas, and effusions in body cavities.

Diagnosis of plasmorrhagia is based on identifying excess fluid in tissues in the absence of red blood cells. Treatment is aimed at eliminating the cause (treatment of the underlying disease) and symptomatic therapy.

Thus, plasmorrhagia is a dangerous complication of many diseases and injuries, requiring timely diagnosis and adequate treatment.

Plasmorrhagia is a pathological condition in which the integrity of blood vessels is disrupted. This process can occur in various human tissues and organs, but the skin, mucous membranes, lungs and brain are most often affected by plasmorrhagia.

The causes of plasmorrhagia can be different, for example, trauma, surgery, infectious diseases or autoimmune processes. Violation of the integrity of blood vessels can also be caused by changes in the composition of the blood, for example, with liver disease, kidney disease, or when taking certain medications.

Symptoms of plasmorrhagia may include redness, swelling, pain, and bleeding of the tissue. Depending on the location of the process, symptoms such as hemoptysis, bleeding from the nose or eyes, and hematuria (blood in the urine) may occur.

Plasmorrhages are dangerous to human health and life, as they can lead to serious complications such as bleeding, shock, anemia and even death. Therefore, it is very important to promptly diagnose and treat plasmorrhagia.

Treatment of plasmorrhagia depends on the cause of its occurrence and location. In some cases, surgery may be required to repair ruptured blood vessels. In other cases, medications such as anticoagulants and thrombolytics may be used.

In general, plasmorrhagia is a serious disease that requires timely diagnosis and treatment. If you notice signs of plasmorrhagia, immediately consult a doctor for qualified help.