Many patients visit dermatology offices complaining of sticky sweat. The reasons for this phenomenon can be very different, and they are by no means always dangerous only due to aesthetic non-acceptance of one’s own body. In many cases, stickiness is a sign of serious internal pathologies. However, not everyone who suffers from sticky sweat pays due attention to this symptom.

Causes of sticky sweat

Sweat secretion is, in fact, a liquid that is removed to the surface of the skin through special ducts. This liquid consists of organic waste products of the human body and mineral salts. When sweat evaporates, it helps cool the body and thus participates in the process of thermoregulation. And enough energy is spent on sweating itself, which also helps lower body temperature. Therefore, moderate and healthy sweating is vital for a person.

Why is it so dangerous when sweat becomes sticky? The reasons that the entire body suffers lie much deeper than the process of sweating itself. Sticky sweat is unable not only to participate in the process of thermoregulation, but also to rid the body of toxins and waste. The viscous substance blocks the pores, thereby making it difficult for the secretory glands to work. The apocrine glands, which actually produce a sticky secretion, and the eccrine glands, which secrete a “cooling” liquid, suffer.

If stickiness is caused by an illness, then in most cases it will be diabetes mellitus. The disease is very common, people usually miss its onset, and treatment begins at the moment when great harm is done to the body. The causes of sticky sweat in diabetes lie in disruptions of the endocrine system, which indirectly affects the sweat glands. Very little insulin is produced, and if treatment is not started in a timely manner, viscous sweat can become a harbinger of a heart attack, loss of vision and smell, failure of the lower extremities and kidneys.

Which doctors should you contact?

Why should you seek medical advice if a person has noticed a change in the viscosity of their sweat? The reasons for this phenomenon should be found out in order to exclude the possibility of the development of serious diseases. Sticky sweat can be a symptom of diseases and conditions such as diabetes, heart attack, pancreatitis, acute intoxication. This sign cannot be considered as a key one, but leaving it unattended is also dangerous. It is best to undergo a comprehensive examination.

• In addition to sticky sweat, the patient may be bothered by rapid fatigue, a constant urge to urinate, non-healing and abscesses at the site of a wound of any origin, numbness or tingling of the extremities. As well as constant hunger, severe thirst, sudden loss of body weight, deterioration of vision - you need to contact an endocrinologist.
• The connection between sweat viscosity and possible diseases can only be established by a doctor. It is worth consulting a dermatologist to make sure there are no skin diseases. Sweat becomes sticky with hidradenitis and local essential hyperhidrosis. Manifestations of stickiness are most often noted on the palms, feet and forehead.
• If the symptoms were not stopped at an early stage, then when the diseases that provoke sweating pass into the chronic stage, it is no longer possible to do without consulting a cardiologist. Even if it seems that the problem of the thickness and stickiness of sweat does not concern a specialist in his field, this is far from the case. With profuse discharge of sticky sweat, combined with attacks of nausea and pain in the heart area, it is the cardiologist who must determine the likelihood of a pre-infarction state. The patient may come to the appointment with angina pectoris, pericarditis, or infective endocarditis.
• If you combine sticky sweat with a strong heartbeat, rapid pulse, or trembling, you need to consult a neurologist. Only he can establish the stage of the disease, whether these are just attacks of a panic attack, or a serious manifestation of vegetative-vascular dystonia. In any case, you can also consult a psychologist.
• Increased stickiness of sweat and belching are reasons to visit a gastroenterologist. In acute pancreatitis, in addition to nausea and vomiting, a “sweating” symptom may also appear.

Methods for treating and combating sticky sweat

Timely treatment of the cause that provoked it helps to eliminate stickiness. This is the only way to prevent the development of complications and return the sweat secretion to its normal consistency. If medical tests show a negative answer and the disease was not detected, then all that remains is to solve aesthetic problems. When all else fails, profuse sticky sweat can be eliminated using proven procedures:

• Botox injections;
• curettage performed in the area of ​​hyperhidrosis;
• endoscopic sympathectomy.

You can also treat yourself with home remedies; it is simpler, cheaper, but less effective. Use baths and lotions with tincture of oak bark, wild oats, and marsh grass. The feet and palms are sprinkled with potato starch or baby talcum powder. You can take sage herb tea internally, and if you sweat profusely, put young birch leaves and crushed oak bark into your shoes or socks.

Some people recommend applying ice packs to sweaty areas, which allows the ducts to narrow and the sweat to remain inside the ducts for at least three hours. But this is a very extreme way to fix the problem. Naturally, you cannot wear clothes made from synthetic fabrics. It is better to use roll-on rather than aerosol deodorants, and do not forget about simple pharmaceutical powders.

The diet should be balanced, you should exclude pepper and garlic, onions, hot seasonings and ketchups. It’s good to eat more fermented milk products and drink a lot of clean, cool water.

Nonspecific provocateurs of changes in sweat viscosity

There are about 5 million sweat glands on the average person's body. The fluid they secrete during the day is 600-800 ml, depending on whether there is hyperhidrosis. The composition, smell, and even the viscosity and color of sweat can be determined by third-party factors. The nuances leading to changes in thickness and stickiness lie even in gender differences; the body of men, for example, is susceptible to this phenomenon much more often than the body of women.

Palms, feet, groin, armpits and forehead become covered with sticky sweat due to excessive physical activity, regular poor nutrition, due to altered health conditions, bad habits and stress. The density and smell become more intense if a person constantly lives in a state of extreme psycho-emotional exhaustion, on the verge of depression or in severe anxiety. Unpleasant consequences, manifested in the form of sticky sweat, provoke fear, turning into horror. A chain reaction within the autonomic nervous system is triggered by a sharp hormonal surge.

Athletes always sweat profusely, but the secretion will not always be sticky. If such changes occur, you should consult a sports doctor, as this may indicate the onset of an inflammatory process in the joints. Poisoning with doping agents is also a common cause of hyperhidrosis in professional athletes.

If you do not put the body into a state of artificial stress, then cold and sticky sweat will never become a pressing problem.

Sweaty palms are an unpleasant symptom that causes significant discomfort and reduces a person’s quality of life. It is noteworthy that it is characteristic not only of adults, but can also appear in infants.

A limited range of reasons can become a provoking factor, which is not always associated with the occurrence of a particular pathological process in the human body. Among the most common sources are stressful situations.

The clinical picture will differ depending on what situation served as the trigger for the appearance of such a symptom. Often the symptoms are complemented by redness of the skin and the inability to perform even the simplest everyday tasks.

Only a clinician can make a correct diagnosis and, accordingly, find out the reasons why hands sweat, using specific tests, for example, the Minor test.

Treatment in the vast majority of cases is limited to the use of conservative techniques, however, if they are ineffective or for individual indications, surgical intervention may be prescribed.

Etiology

The reasons that cause increased sweating in the palms of adults are:

• hyperactivity of the sympathetic nervous system, which in turn is formed against the background of psychosomatic disorders;
• dysfunction of the endocrine system, including the adrenal glands, pituitary gland, thyroid gland and ovaries in women;
• the formation of malignant neoplasms regardless of location;
• kidney pathologies that lead to disruption of the functioning of the urethra. Because of this, the secretion of sweat increases, including from the palms;
• a wide range of infectious diseases - in such situations, sweating is a consequence of a weakened immune system of the human body and its natural response to the activity of pathogenic agents;
• the period of bearing a child - at this time the female body experiences enormous stress, which is accompanied by hormonal, physical and chemical changes;
• excessive physical activity - in such situations, the muscles produce a large amount of heat, which is released through sweat from the surface of the skin of the palms;
• genetic diseases - most of these pathologies are detected at an early age, but some of them manifest in adults. This also includes Riley-Day syndrome;
• general - this is a disease that is characterized by profuse sweat not only from the palms, but also from the whole body;
• traumatic brain injury;
• menopause;
• heavy body;
• hormonal changes in the body during puberty;
• indiscriminate use of medications;
• emotional excitement.

Palms can sweat not only in teenagers and adults, but also in infants. In such situations, predisposing factors may include:

• genetic predisposition - the presence of such a deviation in parents significantly increases the likelihood of a similar symptom appearing in the baby;
• increased levels of catecholamines in the blood;
• disruption of the autonomic nervous system;
• A deficiency of vitamin D in a child’s body leads to the fact that such a useful substance as calcium is not fully absorbed. It is because of this that increased sweating of the baby’s palms occurs;
• problems with the thyroid gland, which secretes too much or too little iodine-containing hormones;
• prolonged cooling or overheating of the body - since children are much more sensitive to external factors compared to adults, which is why it is very important to ensure that the baby does not freeze or overheat from a large amount of clothing;
• the influence of stressful situations - in infancy this can be poor nutrition, namely hunger or overeating.

Symptoms

If a person's palms sweat a lot, it is quite easy to detect, since this condition has a very typical clinical picture. Thus, the most common additional signs are:

• redness of the skin of the palms, often with a purple tint;
• difficulty using cutlery, a pen, or other small objects;
• problems in professional activity;
• the appearance of wet marks on fabric or paper;
• difficulty holding slippery objects;
• dating and communication problems among teenagers;
• slight bluish tint to the skin;
• difficulties in sexual relationships;
• decrease in local temperature - very often close people or sexual partners of a sick person complain that their palms are much colder in comparison with the main body temperature;
• decreased performance;
• psychological discomfort;
• change in the patient's social status;
• unpleasant odor emanating from the palms.

The above symptoms occur in absolutely every patient, regardless of which pathological process became the etiological factor. This means that local signs will be complemented by the most characteristic symptoms for a particular disease.

Diagnostics

If your palms are sweating, then, first of all, you should seek help from, he will prescribe diagnostic measures, get acquainted with their results and, if necessary, send the patient for additional examination to more specialized specialists.

First of all, the doctor needs to:

• study the medical history of not only the patient, but also his close relatives - this is necessary not only to search for a possible pathological cause of excessive sweating, but also to confirm or refute the genetic predisposition to constantly and heavily sweating palms;
• collect and familiarize yourself with a person’s life history - since completely harmless sources can act as provocateurs;
• carefully examine and assess the condition of the affected segment;
• interview the patient in detail to find out what symptoms accompany sweaty palms in men, women and children.

General laboratory and instrumental examinations are aimed at:

• general clinical blood test;
• blood biochemistry;
• coagulograms are an assessment of blood clotting ability;
• general urine analysis;
• coprograms;
• CT and MRI are needed to search for tumors and determine the condition of internal organs.

The Minor test is used as a specific diagnostic method. The essence of the procedure is that iodine is applied to problem areas of the skin and left until completely dry. After this, the palms are sprinkled with starch and waited for some more time. When these two substances interact in a humid environment, iodine becomes dark in color. Based on the degree of intensity of color and area of ​​damage to the hands, the clinician determines the level of severity of local hyperhidrosis.

After carrying out general diagnostic measures, the dermatologist can refer the patient for examination to a specialist in the field of:

• pediatrics;
• neurology;
• endocrinology;
• pulmonology;
• genetics.

Treatment

Regardless of why your palms begin to sweat very often, you can get rid of this manifestation using conservative methods.

The following medicinal substances can combat profuse sweating on the palms:

• "Hidronex" - indicated for both external and internal use;
• “Formidron” - the solution is applied to clean skin of the palms and kept for half an hour;
• "Formagel";
• "Zinc ointment";
• "Teymur paste" - has anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial and antiseptic properties.

You can get rid of excessively sweaty palms using baths that add:

• potassium permanganate;
• birch leaves;
• sea ​​salt.

In addition, it is not prohibited to use traditional medicine, which involves the use of:

• apple cider vinegar;
• a decoction based on chamomile, mint, aloe and burdock juice, viburnum and walnut leaves;
• animal fat;
• castor oil;
• lemon juice;
• infusion of oak bark and St. John's wort, sage and nettle;
• mixtures of alcohol and glycerin;
• black tea;
• a solution of salt or rosin.

In addition, among the effective methods of treating sweaty palms it is worth highlighting.

The term "glued hands" exists not only in Wing Chun, but also in many other styles of Fujian and Guangdong provinces. The meaning of the concept of “stickiness” in modern Wing Chun and Wing Chun of the 1850s is radically different. Before this period, Winchun had a different approach to fighting strategy - “short punch, sticky body.” It was this idea that made Winchun unique, fundamentally different from other combat systems of that time. “Sticky body” is a close fight, at a distance of “girth fighting”. Since those times, the proverb “nose to nose, not nose to fist” has come down to us. It can be assumed that in those days, fighting an unarmed enemy was the exception rather than the norm. Therefore, wrestling skills were reduced more to various traumatic holds than to wrestling itself. Entering the clinch was an unexpected surprise for the vast majority of strikers (training in the Shaolin “long bridge” system). It worked.

Popular uprisings and the development of secret societies gave rise to mass interest in martial arts. A huge number of “dropouts” appeared who studied several styles and then mixed them based on their personal experience. This is how many “synthetic” wushu systems were created, including Winchun. The first followers of wing chun, the Red Junk actors, also practiced other styles. From the very beginning, Winchun was not one thing. Rather, it was a tactical decision based on the technology and personal experience of its first adherents. That is why all modern Wing Chun systems are technically different from each other beyond recognition, but in application they look almost the same.

Where did the “sticky body” go and where did the “sticky hands” come from in Winchun? The exercise that is now commonly called “sticky hands” (Chinese 黐手 “chisau”) was created by Yuen Kaisan, the younger brother of Te Kong (Yuen Chaiwan). In the system of their teacher Fung Xiuchin, there was an exercise called luksau (Chinese: 碌手 “occupying hands”). It was intended to train the quality of fatsyk ("effort output"), necessary for developing the strength of a "short blow", as well as counteracting stone methods (painful grips). In this form it was preserved in the Wing Chun system of Te Kong, which came to us through the line of Chan Van Fung. But Yuen Kaisan changed the emphasis of the exercise from luksau ("occupying hands") to chisau ("sticky hands").

The idea of ​​luxau is to create a soft buffer of crossed forearms (“bridges”) in front of you, which yields to the pressure of the opponent’s attack and returns a short impulse using the whole body effort. In the chisau concept, the arms in front of the chest act as a barrier that serves to deflect the opponent's blows from the central axis of the body (the "mother line"). The enemy's attack rolls off this “bumper” like water. It was in this version that the exercise came to Ip Man, who received instructions directly from Yuen Kaisan when he visited him at home. In a certain sense, Wing Chun of Ip Man's students is a pale shadow of Yuenkaisan Wing Chun, which, in turn, is only an echo of Fung Xiuchin's system.

How to determine what is in front of you - Luxau or Chisau? If the fingers are directed to the center of the opponent’s chest, this is chisau; if the outer sides of the forearms are directed forward, this is luxau. This can be clearly seen if we compare the beginning of the form on a mannequin practiced by Ip Man and the beginning of the form “108 movements on a mannequin” by Te Kong.

What is the disadvantage of the Chisau concept? To understand this, just look at the Winchun competitions that “non-Winchunists” accidentally ended up in. The Winchun technique, which is positioned as universal, moreover, as intended to work against the “long bridge,” in fact has no chance against hitting and wrestling martial artists. The reason for this is a system error, which is heavily loaded in the vast majority of wingchun schools. This is the so-called "Chasing hands" Practitioners of “chisau” have at the reflex level a harmful idea of ​​​​stopping the enemy’s attack (“blocks”). Therefore, if their blow does not reach the target, and the striking hand collides with the opponent’s defense, then instead of striking again (the last movement of the “small idea”, the so-called “chain blow”), it creates pressure on the opponent’s hand. Since both "Vinchunists" willingly support this counter pressure, it creates the illusion of control. When, instead of the expected “stickiness”, a second blow comes in response and a hard grab of the hands follows, the entire “Vinchunovsky” pattern of the fight goes along the beard. “Stickiness” only works with Vincunists!

What to do to avoid becoming a victim of this stupidity? We must learn to work “empty-handed.” This means that there is no need to create any pressure at the point of contact with the opponent's striking hand. Instead, you need to change your body position, stepping forward and to the side (finding yourself in the “outer gate”, i.e. standing on the side facing the enemy). In this case, the hands act as “antennae”, “listening” to the enemy, but without changing his intentions. This is not easy to learn, because in the beginning, you will miss many more blows than when pressing with your hands in front of you. But over time, “listening with your hands” will grow; then the “understanding” will become sharper; and finally a “reaction to intentions” will appear (your actions will always occur a little earlier than those of the enemy). These are not miracles, but the harsh prose of life.

The hearing goes something like this:

• I understand which hand is attacking (right or left);
• I understand how much the partner leaned forward (how far is his head);
• I understand when the partner shifts his weight forward (loads the front leg);
• I understand which leg he has support on (and how hard it is);

To sharpen the sensations, you can sometimes close your eyes. To distract yourself from fighting with your hands, you need to focus on your strikes and simultaneously leaving the line of attack back or to the side. To help your partner react correctly to blows (leave the line), you need to do repetitions.

There is no need to engage in wrestling in order to confront wrestlers. You don't need to practice boxing to beat boxers. You just need to unlock the potential of the knowledge available in Winchun (“keys” of the stone, gantezo, short delivery, etc.). It takes a little more time than learning the forms and passing the sifu exams in modern pseudo-winchun schools, but the result is something that actually works.

There are many reasons why your hands sweat!
And if the reader of this note hopes that, having read the article to the end, he will be able to find an unambiguous answer to the question that concerns him, he is deeply mistaken. The point is that
Excessive sweating or hyperhidrosis is a medical disease that can occur as a result of certain changes (pathological disorders) in the human body.
This means that only a specialist can identify disturbances in the functioning of internal organs and systems and recognize the causes of these changes.

However, everyone should know the “problem in person”, because then a person will be able to react in time and take the right measures to eliminate the unpleasant consequences of the disease. Let us immediately say that we will not consider spontaneous and short-term hyperhidrosis, since in this case it is very easy to explain why hands sweat - the reason is stress, fear, anxiety, emotional outburst, fatigue or depression.

This is not a medical disease, but a physiological and completely normal reaction of the body to temporary psychological stimuli. Arms, palms, legs, armpits will stop sweating as soon as the person calms down. Let's consider the medical causes, symptoms and clinical picture of the main hyperhidrosis, that is, a disease of the body.

Classification of reasons why hands and feet sweat

First, let's look at this question: what kind of sweating is considered excessive - abnormal?

Sweating is a physiologically necessary process for the body that allows it to regulate body temperature. The separation of an aqueous solution of organic substances and salts from the sweat glands, in other words, human sweat, occurs as a result of a nerve stimulus from a certain part of the autonomic nervous (in medicine it is called the sympathetic) system.

In people living in southern countries, who have a high temperament and are prone to irritability and emotional instability, the sympathetic system operates at a higher level. They sweat more profusely, that is, they lose up to 1.3 liters of sweat per day. Other individuals sweat less intensely, their body secretes from 550 to 870 grams of fluid per day.

Sweating should be considered excessive if a person has constantly wet, not just wet, but wet hands, feet, and armpits. Sweating is considered excessive if the feet and hands sweat a lot even when a person is at rest and in a room with an optimally comfortable microclimate (not hot, not humid). The patient always has a feeling of dirty, sticky hands, feet - body.

However, a person who discovers similar symptoms should not automatically consider himself a patient with hyperhidrosis. The fact is that excessive sweating itself can be a symptom of many diseases. For example, heavy discharge from the sweat glands is observed in patients with endocrine diseases. Therefore, let’s take a closer look at why hands and feet sweat from a medical point of view:

Idiopathic (initial) hyperhidrosis.
The most common form of the disease, affecting more than 1% of people on the planet. It occurs in infancy, intensifies significantly during the child’s puberty, and continues throughout life. In addition to the fact that the hands, feet, armpits - the whole body are very sweaty, patients experience obvious nervousness, increased anxiety, irritability - secondary signs of hyperhidrosis.

Such people are often diagnosed with attacks of spontaneous sweating at the slightest irritants of the central nervous system: fear, anxiety, self-doubt. However, significant sweating does not mean that a person has psychiatric pathologies. His twitchy, active, irritable – excessive emotional state is often associated with discomfort caused by wet hands and wet armpits. Such people are mostly shy, very embarrassed, and find it difficult to adapt to a team.

If the problem is identified at an early age, then you can completely get rid of hyperhidrosis and learn to control the disease and yourself. Timely treatment will allow you to avoid in the future (in adulthood) aggravation of unstable emotionality, serious psychological and even psychiatric disorders.

Hyperhidrosis is a secondary symptom.

The entire body, including the palms, feet, groin areas, and armpits, may sweat if a person suffers from any dysfunction of the endocrine system. In particular, increased sweating is characteristic of people with hyperfunction of the thyroid gland. Hyperhidrosis can also occur with hormonal imbalances or surges.

Approximately 86% of women during menopause are diagnosed with sudden changes in body temperature, to which the body reacts with profuse sweating. Obesity, psychiatric illnesses and hormone therapy are also causes of the unpleasant disease.

It is worth remembering that hyperhidrosis can be cured or controlled. Therefore, timely contact with a specialist will allow you to avoid the disastrous emotional and psychological consequences of the disease, especially if we are talking about a teenager and a small child.

Who is at risk, how to cope with the reasons?

Studying this type of disease and the causes of its occurrence, experts have identified several groups of people who are more susceptible to hyperhidrosis than others:

1. women over 45 years of age;
2. teenagers during puberty;
3. people whose professional activities are associated with a tense psychological environment: teachers, doctors, salespeople, others;
4. persons in whose family there were patients with idiopathic hyperhidrosis;
5. diabetics;
6. people undergoing hormone treatment.

Increased sweating is not a physiological condition of the body, it is a disease.
This is worth remembering. Moreover, the disease is not only psychological in nature. Prolonged and excessive sweating by the body can lead to a slow loss of sodium in cells and tissues, leading to more serious illnesses. Therefore, it is not worth masking wet palms, feet and armpits with only cosmetic preparations and products. Remember, it is possible to slow down, stop and even cure hyperhidrosis.

After reading this article, you now know why your hands sweat and what diseases can cause this ailment. By turning to a specialist for help, you will not only take care of the health of your body, but will also be able to get rid of the unpleasant symptom as effectively as possible. And the main thing is to get rid of it forever!

Feb 28, 2015 Wanessa

Good afternoon I'm worried about the big toe of my left foot - the tip of the toe has been numb for a year and a half now. I contacted an orthopedist, he said that my foot was positioned incorrectly and recommended wearing orthopedic insoles. There was no improvement. Now I noticed that under the joint, between the first and second phalanx, there is a seal that hurts when pressed. What could it be? Which specialist should I contact?

Hello! How can you explain the severe swelling of the face in the morning? It happens that it is difficult to open your eyes, the eyelids are very swollen, and it goes away completely only at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The kidneys are not sick, I had an ultrasound about six months ago, they found only a cyst on the right kidney measuring 1.5 cm. They said that it needs to be looked at annually and that it cannot bother me. Will Orthosiphon staminate leaf bud tea help?

Hello! My son is 2 years old. I noticed about 5-6 months ago such a formation on the heel. Back in the summer I thought that I had rubbed my foot on my shoes - a dry callus. But it doesn't look like it. Time passed and nothing passed. It has not increased in size over the entire time. What is this? How to treat? Who should I contact?

Good evening! The child is 2.3 months old and fell ill with an acute respiratory infection 4 days ago. The temperature was 38 on the first day. There was a strong dry cough, inhalations with Berodual and Ambrobene were prescribed. At the moment the cough is wet, but it doesn’t go away well. At the appointment, the doctor said that she was breathing well, there was no wheezing. They took a picture, and in the description the radiologist wrote: pneumonia on the left. The pediatrician denied it, saying that the description was incorrect. The question has been asked again. Please look at the x-ray.

Hello! Today, for the first time, the thumb of my left hand became numb periodically throughout the day. By the evening and throughout the night, my entire arm went numb up to the elbow, a feeling of heaviness in the hand and constant numbness. Where to start the examination? Apart from medical therapy, how can I recover?

Please tell me there is a black uneven spot under the nail, at the bottom of the big toe nail. It seems to me that it has been there for a long time, but I didn’t pay attention to it before. It does not grow, the color is dark purple, closer to black. I didn’t hit myself, sometimes I wear uncomfortable shoes. My question is: is this a mole? And who should I contact - a surgeon or an oncologist? Or can we not worry for now and just look at the dynamics of growth?

Hello! I often have eczema on my hands, but I have no allergies (I took a general blood test for allergies). I went to see a therapist and he said he doesn’t know why, maybe it’s nerves. The day before yesterday I was very itchy, oh especially the fingers, yesterday it looked like bubbles appeared, and today the skin is already dry and peeling. I was treated with Sinaflan cream and Syntamycin ointment - it helped for a short time. I put gloves on my hands and apply baby cream every day. The hands became rough and old. What can be done?

Hello! The child is 8 years 11 months old, height 116 cm. Lack of growth hormone is excluded based on the results of clonidine and insulin tests. TSH is normal, karyotype is normal. There are no other developmental deviations. Bone age is 3-4 years. In 2014, according to the results of a test with clonidine, the release of growth hormone: 1.96-0.75-0.31-7.7-9.2 ng/ml. TSH-3.2 mIU/ml. In 2017, TSH was 4.0 mKed/ml. GH test with insulin: initially 5.52 ng/ml; 15 minutes 20.3 ng/ml; 30 minutes 28.0 ng/ml; 45 minutes 15.1 ng/ml; 60 minutes 10.2 ng/ml; 90 minutes 5.52 ng/md; 120 minutes 2.61 ng/ml. Celiac disease was excluded by 95-98% based on the results of a blood test. There are no abnormalities on MRI of the brain and pituitary gland. We are diagnosed with constitutional stunting. My father’s height is 160 cm, my height is 164 cm. Please tell me, based on these results, can a diagnosis of Laron syndrome be made? I'm panicking. Thanks in advance.

Hello! I am 23 years old. 6 months ago, after drinking too much alcohol, I drank 3 cans of energy drink, and my blood pressure rose to 240 to 120, I became very ill, light-headed, and had a feeling of some kind of stretched skin. I took Captopril, and the pressure dropped, after which it stayed at 140-150 out of fear. After this, incomprehensible pressure surges up to 160 began, and fear appeared. Tests - biochemical, general blood, urine, sugar, thyroid hormones are normal, ECG, EEG, ultrasound of the thyroid gland, kidneys, adrenal glands - normal. Please tell me the pressure, which is always normal 1 15 to 75, when walking it rises to 160 to 80, and it becomes a little sick. Is this normal or pathological?

Hello, Irina Vladimirovna! For a month now I have been worried about an incomprehensible condition: weakness, back pain (as with osteochondrosis), sometimes joints, muscle weakness, drowsiness, tinnitus, lump in the throat. At night, the neck and chest sweat, and periodic skin itching. Either there is an appetite or not. I have lost weight (but this may be due to constant worries about my health). The temperature is sometimes 37-37.2. I read about all sorts of lymphomas. I visited a hematologist. She did not palpate the lymph nodes. I took a general blood test 3 times a month - all indicators were normal. C-reactive protein 0.3 mg/l. I did an ultrasound of the neck - everything was normal, the size was up to 9 mm. X-ray of the lungs did not reveal any pathologies. An ultrasound of the abdominal organs also revealed nothing. I took an HIV test - negative. Tell me, please, could this be lymphoma? I'm very worried. What other tests can be taken? And do I need to see a hematologist again?