Lotus Ravioli 群組

公開·72 位會員

2023年6月14日

Fine Again By Michael S. Vassel.epub

Hypermobility type (hEDS)hEDS (formerly EDSIII) comes with a defined set of complications to be managed but is generally a less severe form of the syndrome. For example, aortic root dilation is usually minimal and does not significantly increase the risk for dissections. The major complications to patients with hEDS are musculoskeletal in nature. Frequent joint dislocation and degenerative joint disease are common and associated with a baseline chronic pain, which affects both physical and psychological wellbeing. Problems with the autonomic nervous system, responsible for regulating body functions and the fight-or-flight response, are common. For example, patients often experience orthostatic intolerance, significant lightheadedness on standing, due to a slowed response by their circulatory system to compensation against blood pressure and flow changes with shifts in body position. Bowel disorders are also more common with this condition, especially functional dyspepsia (indigestion), and irritable bowel syndrome. Patients with EDS hypermobility type have also frequently reported psychological impairment and mood problems.