Proctosigmoiditis Catarrhal-Mucous

**Proctosigmoeditis** is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the rectum and sigmoid colon, which can be caused by various reasons. One of the most common types of proctosigmoiditis is the catarrhal mucous form, in which the mucous membrane becomes inflamed and red.

The **catarrhal**-**mucous** form of proctosygomoniditis is usually caused by infection or irritation of the lining of the digestive system. This disease can occur after eating or consuming alcoholic beverages. People suffering from the catarrhal mucous form of proctosygoniditis may experience a burning sensation and pain in the lower abdomen, which may spread to the anus. It is also possible for blood to appear in the stool, which can occur both during and after bowel movements.

Treatment of catarrhal **-** mucous proctosygonaditis may include taking antibiotics to kill the infection or reduce inflammation in the mucosa

Proctosigmatitis is an intestinal disease. This disease can occur in acute or chronic form. It is characterized by inflammation of the rectum and sigmoid colon, the intestinal mucosa, involving all its layers in the process. Purulent mucus appears in the intestinal tract, which constantly accumulates, filling the stool with blood inclusions. Digestive function is disrupted, discomfort occurs, irritation of the abdominal cavity occurs, and the urge to defecate becomes more frequent.

Reasons for the development of proctosigmaditis.

Inflammation occurs most often