*Intermediate (sometimes intermediate) syndrome - another name for transitional syndrome - is a rare neurological disorder that appears in people aged 40 years or older. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms and treatment of interstitial syndrome.
Causes of Intermediate Syndrome
The exact causes of intermediate syndrome have not been established. However, this may be due to changes in the nervous system that occur throughout a person's life. Neurological disorders can begin as a result of various factors, including injury, infection, age-related changes, or genetic disorders.
Scientists have identified a link between intermediate syndrome and an increased risk of developing dementia in the future. However, this does not mean that all people with this disorder will necessarily suffer from dementia.
Symptoms of intermittent syndrome may appear differently in each person. These may include dizziness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, poor balance and coordination, and memory problems. Some people with this disease may experience headaches, spots in their vision, blurred vision, and eye fatigue. Many patients experience a progressive decline in intellectual abilities. But even with the development of dementia, Intermediate syndrome is a rare diagnosis if it is mild.
**In most cases, interstitial syndrome is a hereditary disorder.** Only the tendency to develop the disease is inherited, but not the disease itself. Those. if a relative has been diagnosed with Intermediate syndrome, it is not a fact that it will develop in old age; if Intermediate Change Syndrome has been detected, it is likely that the risk of the disease can be reduced if desired. In addition, there are several cases where the disease developed contrary to hereditary predisposition, and several people became ill in early youth, so this disorder cannot be definitively considered a diagnosis of family predisposition. In the vast majority of patients, a neurodegenerative disease begins and develops against the background of another elderly neurological disorder, often an intervertebral hernia of the lumbosacral spine in combination with chronic osteochondrosis. There are a number of facts indicating that, in general, spondyloarthrosis is triggered by the development of diffuse damage to the intervertebral discs, deforming spondylosis, osteochondrosis, and the symptoms of these diseases form a characteristic picture of neuroprogressive intervertebral spinal insufficiency. Moreover, the condition is worsened by weakness of the back muscles, numerous physiological changes and delayed-type inflammatory reactions, aggravating the pathological process. Often