Sinus skin reflux (PR) is a pathology of the lower gastrointestinal tract in which water from fluid urine, coming from the reflux tunnel, spreads through the external intestinal tract during the accelerated phase of gastrointestinal movement. RP can frequently be associated with syndromes such as portal hypertension and is the main reason for the portal system to be subject to regular liver study and monitoring.
Symptoms of RP are supported by clinical examination, although signs and symptoms that would suggest RP are possibly independent of or related to the condition of the brain or other underlying physical factors such as deformities or skeletal alterations. Even among the symptoms found, the presence of abdominal hydrops is not usually due to RP, although it may contribute to its diagnosis. The treatment of RP is usually conservative, consisting of a normal life without worrying about its appearance. However, sometimes these characteristics can cause a syndrome that increases abdominal pain, enlarges the abdomen, which can displace or cause optical alterations.