TREATMENT OF CHRONIC CONSTIPATION IN CHILDREN

Authors

  • Arzibekov Abdikadir Gulyamovich Docent of the "Pediatrics" department for the medical faculty, head of the department, candidate of medical sciences, ASMI

Keywords:

Children, treatment, pathogenesis

Abstract

Constipation is one of the most common complaints and is observed in approximately 3% of children, and in 90% of cases it is functional in nature. In the pathogenesis of chronic constipation, 3 mechanisms are possible: a decrease in propulsive motility and visceral sensitivity of the rectum, as well as a functional impairment of fecal evacuation. Regardless of the specific cause, chronic constipation tends to progress due to overstretching of the intestine and a decrease in its sensitivity. Treatment of functional constipation begins with correction of diet and drinking regimen, and only if these measures are ineffective, bowel cleansing is carried out and laxatives are prescribed.

References

Talley N., Jones M., Nuyts G. et al. Risk factors for chronic constipation based on a general practice sample // Am. J. Gastroentrol. 2013. 98. P. 1107–1111.

Cheng C., Chan A., Hui W. et al. Coping strategies, illness perception, anxiety and depression of patients with idiopathic constipation: a population-based study // Aliment. Pharmacol. Ther. 2013. 18. P. 319–326.

Loening-Baucke V. Chronic constipation in children // Gastroenterology. 2013. 105. P. 1557–1564.

Abrahamian F., Lloyd-Still J. Chronic constipation in childhood: a longitudinal study of 186 patients // J. Pediatr. Gastroeneriol. Nutr. 2014. 3. P. 460–467.

Bakwin H., Davidson M. Constipation in twins // Am. J. Dis. Child. 2011. 121. P. 179–181.

Downloads

Published

2024-03-22

How to Cite

Arzibekov Abdikadir Gulyamovich. (2024). TREATMENT OF CHRONIC CONSTIPATION IN CHILDREN. World Bulletin of Public Health, 32, 112-113. Retrieved from https://scholarexpress.net/index.php/wbph/article/view/3968

Issue

Section

Articles