**Medicine article: “Don’t welcome illness”**
**Wagner-Undersift** is a rare disease characterized by a metabolic disorder caused by an excess of acidophilic mitochondria in cells. This is a genetic disorder that can lead to various complications, including psychological and neurological disorders. In this article we will look at the history of the disease, its diagnosis and treatment, as well as the ethical and moral issues associated with treatment. How is Wagner formed? Heredity matters. Under certain conditions, acetyl-CoA can be overexposed to cell membranes. The result is that the mitochondria maintain a constant level of energy above that required by normal metabolism. If this energy is not used effectively, excess acetate accumulates in tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys and muscles. Dysfunction of mitochondrial complexes also leads to disruption of the energy needs of cells. Lipids such as fatty acids are broken down to produce the energy needed to maintain metabolism. But with age, the amount of free fatty acids increases, and they can contribute to the occurrence of Wagner's syndrome. Wagner-Undersgate treatment begins with