Cerebellar tonsil prolapse syndrome

**Descent cerebellar tonsil syndrome is an unusual manifestation of inflammatory diseases of the paranasal sinuses and nasal cavity. Usually occurs as a complication due to decreased tension in the muscles that control the normal position of the tonsil - this disorder is called "non-inflammatory dysfunction." Thus, the term "syndrome" refers to the abnormal functioning of the tonsils and does not imply any inflammatory or pathological process in them.

On the sinus side, the point of view of the “granular polyp” theory is that “inflammation” causes the granulating tissue to fill with congestion, thickening of the blood vessels and swelling of the tonsil polyp, which then reduces the flow of fluid through the sinus and indirectly reduces the pressure within the sinus. Over time, the pressure decreases so much that the sac is connected to the side of the overlying membrane, but is nevertheless connected to this area and thus has a vacuum filled with fluid secretion. When the sinus stops under pressure, the fluid

Cerebellar tonsil drooping syndrome

Descent of the cerebellar tonsils syndrome (DSMS) is a disorder of the structure and functioning of the vascular structures that provide blood supply to the autonomic centers in the cerebellum, located in the sulci of the amygdala. **Main signs of the syndrome:** gait disturbances, bradykinesia (slow movements) and changes in motor coordination, difficulty speaking and heart rhythm, asthma