Summary and Reflection on the Article Hyponatremia Caused by Polydipsia

In this article, "hypernatremia caused by polydipsia, hyponatremia is described as the serum sodium level of less than 135 mEq / L, which is the most common electrolyte disorder now, in most cases low Sodium hypertension is water rather than sodium due to poor balance (Hinkle & Cheever, 2014) Symptoms and its severity are related to the rate of disease progression and the extent of cerebral edema due to low serum sodium levels.Dry mucosa, Headache, decreased salivation, decreased blood pressure, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps.

A special form of primary polydipsia is psychogenic polyposis (PPD) - this is due to thirst caused by psychic factors and mental disorders such as schizophrenia in the absence of mental and anxiety disorders I mean it. Psychological polydipsia is an exclusive diagnosis - meaning to diagnose it by excluding other possible causes. As a diagnostic exclusion it may include excessive thirst not explained medically. There are many diagnostic considerations for PPD. Because chronic hyperhydropism may impair kidney response to vasodilatation (ADH) and may reduce the ability to concentrate urine, PPD can be easily mistaken for physiological problems of osmoregulation such as diabetes insipidus I can. Therefore, misleading results may be found in the water deficiency test. It is often used to distinguish between two diseases.

In this article, "hypernatremia caused by polydipsia, hyponatremia is described as the serum sodium level of less than 135 mEq / L, which is the most common electrolyte disorder now, in most cases low Sodium bleeding is caused not by sodium but by imbalance of water (Hinkle & Cheever, 2014) Symptoms and its severity are related to the rate of progression by low serum sodium value and degree of cerebral edema Buber, Dialogue, and Metanoia Alverson, J., Crossen, M. (2002). Passion to impossibility: How theology provides a general view of education Conference Paper Integration of domestic alternatives and external degree programs Pittsburgh: ERIC