Vurpa Reflex

Wurpa reflex (synonym: wurpa symptom) is a protective reflex that occurs in response to irritation or damage to the lips. This reflex can be useful in diagnosing various diseases such as injuries, infections and tumors.

The Wurpa reflex manifests itself in the form of contraction of the muscles of the lips and face, and may also be accompanied by a change in skin color and saliva production. This reflex occurs automatically and quickly, making it an effective tool for diagnosing various diseases.

One example of the use of the wurp reflex is the diagnosis of lip injuries. When the lips are damaged, pain and swelling occur, which can lead to impaired sensitivity and reflex reactions. In this case, the wurp reflex allows you to determine how badly the lip is damaged and which areas need additional diagnostics.

In addition, the wurp reflex can be used to diagnose infections and tumors of the lips. If there is an infection or tumor, the lips may be tender and swollen, which may interfere with normal reflexes. In this case, the wurp reflex helps determine whether it is a sign of infection or tumor.

Thus, the wurp reflex is an important diagnostic tool that allows you to quickly and accurately determine the presence of lesions, infections and tumors on the lips. It can be used in combination with other diagnostic methods to more accurately assess the patient's condition and select the correct treatment.

Wurp reflux and its pathogenesis

The Wurpa reflex is a pathology of the stomach in which the backflow of contents from the stomach into the esophagus occurs. The pathology is accompanied by painful sensations in the epigastric region, belching and heartburn. The examination may reveal ulcers, erosions, as well as gastritis, pancreatitis, cholecystitis and other diseases.

Pathogenesis of Wurpa reflux

With Wurp reflux, the normal functioning of the muscles of the lower esophageal sphincter - the area of ​​the stomach between the stomach and the esophagus - is disrupted. Normally, this sphincter prevents acidic contents from entering the esophagus from the stomach. But if the sphincters malfunction, gastric contents begin to flow back into the esophagus, which leads to heartburn, a burning sensation in the mouth and bitterness in the throat, and with continued reflux, it causes the development of esophagitis