Freiburg syndrome

Freiburg disease (pellagra) is a pathological condition caused by a deficiency of B vitamins (niacin), primarily pyridoxine. In some Western countries they also use the term "feeble-burg" because this problem has virtually disappeared in these countries where people get enough vitamin B-6 from their diet. In the territory of the former USSR, the word is not used often, but I adhere to the same terminology. Symptoms: * Decreased appetite. * Shortness of breath. *Bloating. * Diarrhea. * Cardiopalmus. * Leg cramps. * Increased body temperature, nausea. An important factor in the development and prolongation of the syndrome is the low quality of life of patients. Psycho-emotional and social stress factors are the main cause of the development of this disease. The main causes of the disease: poor quality nutrition, insufficient vitamin content in food, alcoholism, pregnancy, helminthic infestations, chronic nonspecific diseases of the digestive tract (chronic gastritis, colon dysbiosis, etc.), inflammatory diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, intestinal infectious diseases, constant psycho-emotional intoxication against the background of various mental disorders. Diagnosis: made on the basis of symptom analysis, nutrition analysis, determination of urine acidity. For diagnostic purposes, a biochemical blood test is performed to identify signs of pellagra disease, and in rare cases, a skin examination.

Introduction

Freiberg syndrome is a rare disease characterized by the presence of brown spots on the skin and increased hair growth along with an adynamic psyche. It is one of the manifestations of pellagra, a disease caused by a lack of vitamin B3 in the human body. Because the disease is genetic, it is very rare in races other than blacks. The disease can occur in any