What are the symptoms of adrenal diseases?

The appearance of adrenal diseases has brought great harm to male friends. If we don't take the time to treat them, it will do more harm to our health. However, if we want to find this disease in time, we need to know what the symptoms of adrenal diseases are. Infertility hospital experts said that male friends with adrenal diseases will have a series of symptoms such as adrenal hypofunction, aldosterone increase and catecholamine. Adrenal diseases have a high incidence in male population in recent years. Its appearance not only harms the health of male friends, but also destroys family harmony and even affects male fertility, leading to infertility. It can be seen that the harm of this disease should not be underestimated. If a male friend has symptoms of adrenal diseases, he must go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time so as to recover soon. The main symptoms of adrenal diseases are as follows: 1, hypoadrenocortical function: primary adrenal damage is the most common, leading to clinical manifestations of mental disorders: (1), acute hypoadrenocortical function, which is often life-threatening, can develop into coma, and can lead to death if not treated in time. (2) Symptoms of chronic adrenocortical hypofunction, similar to typical patients with depression, can be manifested as fatigue, muscle spasm and weakness, weight loss, loss of appetite, apathy and depression. 2. Aldosteronism: Early symptoms are mild. The main symptoms are myasthenia gravis and periodic paralysis, nocturnal polyuria, frequent urination, frequent urinary tract infections, low urine specific gravity, increased urinary potassium excretion, blood potassium below mmol/L, normal blood sodium and CO binding force or increased plasma volume, and low potassium in electrocardiogram. This is also one of the symptoms of adrenal diseases, and male friends need to pay attention to it in their daily lives. Learn more >>& gt How to prevent adrenal diseases? 3. Catecholamines: The main symptoms are persistent paroxysmal hypertension or persistent paroxysmal hypertension. Diastolic hypertension can reach ~ kPa (~ mmHg), which is ineffective with common antihypertensive drugs. During the attack, pale face or severe flushing headache, palpitation, blurred vision, vomiting, cold limbs, profuse sweating, dilated pupils, and often inducing factors before the onset. In severe cases, there are galloping heart failure, pulmonary edema, cerebral hemorrhage and sudden death, so