functional hyperhidrosis
1skin disease — ▪ pathology Introduction any of the diseases or disorders that affect the human skin. They have a wide range of causes. General features Although most diseases affecting the skin originate in the layers of the skin, such abnormalities are… …
2Glycopyrrolate — Systematic (IUPAC) name 3 (2 cyclopentyl 2 hydroxy 2 phenylacetoxy) 1,1 dimethylpyrrolidinium Clinical data AHFS/Drugs.com …
3Chronic pain — ICD 10 R52.1 R52.2 ICD 9 338.2 Chronic pain has several different meanings in medicine. Traditionally, the distinction betwe …
4Hysteria — In 1802, Paris psychiatrist Jean Baptiste Louyer Villermay (1775–1837), in an essay differentiating hypochondria from hysteria, described a young female patient, uncertain about romance, who, at the sight of her loved one fainted, uttering… …
5Hysteria-Psychosomatic-Somatization — In 1802, Paris psychiatrist Jean Baptiste Louyer Villermay (1775–1837), in an essay differentiating hypochondria from hysteria, described a young female patient, uncertain about romance, who, at the sight of her loved one fainted, uttering… …
6Botulinum toxin — Clinical data Pregnancy cat.  ? Legal status  ? (US) Rout …
7Primary hypertrophic osteoathropathy — Pachydermoperiostosis Classification and external resources ICD 10 L62.0, M89.4 ICD 9 …
8syndrome — The aggregate of symptoms and signs associated with any morbid process, and constituting together the picture of the disease. SEE ALSO: disease. [G. s., a running together, tumultuous concourse; (in med.) a concurrence of symptoms, fr. syn,… …
9Symptom — For the 1974 horror film, see Symptoms (film). A symptom (from Greek σύμπτωμα, accident, misfortune, that which befalls [1], from συμπίπτω, I befall , from συν together, with + πίπτω, I fall ) is a departure from normal function or feeling which… …
10Medical sign — A medical sign is an objective[1] indication of some medical fact or characteristic that may be detected by a physician during a physical examination of a patient.[2] Signs may have no meaning for, and can even go unnoticed by, the patient, but… …
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