ABSTRACT
Examining the impact of contrast baths (CB) having temperatures of 38-40 and 25-26 degrees C on the physical fitness, blood pressures, and autonomic regulatory parameters of patients with Stages I and II hypertensive disease has demonstrated that CB exerts a hypotensive effect, reduces the tonicity of the sympathetic nervous system, enhances physical fitness and saves oxygen for cardiac performance. The outcomes remained for 3-12 months. The findings provide evidence for that CB is a pathogenetic and effective hydrotherapeutic technique for patients with Stages I and II hypertensive disease. CB was ascertained to have a more pronounced action on the tonicity of the sympathetic nervous system, when it ends with a cool bath (25-26 degrees C), so it is mostly indicated for hypertensives with severe hypersympathicotonia.
Subject(s)
Autonomic Nervous System/physiopathology , Baths/methods , Exercise Tolerance/physiology , Hypertension/rehabilitation , Adult , Baths/statistics & numerical data , Chi-Square Distribution , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Exercise Test/statistics & numerical data , Female , Fresh Water , Humans , Hypertension/physiopathology , Male , Middle Aged , TemperatureABSTRACT
On the basis of the analysis of the results of treatment of 125 patients of the surgical profile, who were at critical state because of acute renal and hepatic failure, the high cost effectiveness of the extracorporeal methods of detoxication is shown.