What is Hyperparasitoid?
- What is Hyperparasitoid?
There are four parathyroid glands in the human body. Hyperparasitoids is a condition that occurs when one or more of the parathyroid glands grows excessively and secretes excessive amounts of parathyroid hormone. It is among the most common conditions. It is a disease that occurs due to the overactivity of the parathyroid gland. This disease causes elevations of calcium in the blood.
When the Parathyroid hormone shows an increase in blood values, it performs its working functions directly on the bones. It begins to absorb calcium from the bones. It causes weakening by absorbing not only in bones but also in muscle mechanisms. If the parathyroid hormone is excessively high, pain in the bones, muscles and joints may occur. Patients with this disorder complain of back pain due to excessive calcium elevation in their blood values. Since it causes an increase in gastric secretion, it also brings along gastritis and ulcer diseases. Due to the increase in calcium in the blood, heart diseases and panic attacks can be seen. Heart palpitations and signs of irregular rhythm disturbance may also be observed. In some rare cases, if left untreated, heart rhythm disorders can lead to coma.
The increase in the amount of calcium in the blood can also be affected by the central nervous system. It has also been observed that it causes depressive disorders in some patients. Excessive calcium elevation can also lead to kidney stones. Excessive work of parathyroid hormone can affect all systems of the body, as well as hyperparasitoid. Therefore, its treatment is seen as extremely important. There are also many diseases that are confused when diagnosing. If the basis of these many disorders is investigated, the finding of hyperparasitoid can be detected.
The most confused diseases are encountered in physical therapy situations caused by back pain. It can often be confused with osteoporosis. However, when a detailed and comprehensive examination is performed, the first findings may show as osteoporosis, but detailed results can help to diagnose hyperparasitoid.
Although this disease manifested itself with bone cysts in the first stage, there were cases where it was confused because it resembled kidney stones in the later periods. Today, looking at calcium values in check-up programs helps to diagnose this disease at very early stages. In rare cases, the calcium values are in the normal course and the diagnosis can be made only due to the increase in the parathyroid hormone.