DZHVP in children

Dyskinesia of the biliary tract (JVP) is a disorder of the motor function of the gallbladder. The diagnosis of JVP in a child occurs quite often due to the fact that the nervous system is still imperfect: there may be disturbances in the tone of the vegetative component, which leads to disturbances in the outflow of bile in the child's body.

DZHVP in children: causes

There are following reasons for the development of JVP:

Signs of DZHVP in children

In the case of diagnosis of DZHVP in children, the following symptoms can be noted:

DZHVP in children: treatment

The purpose of any treatment in the case of DZHVP is the removal of spasms of the bile ducts and an increase in the secretion of bile.

Drugs are prescribed to reduce the manifestation of the dystonia of the autonomic nervous system: cholenzyme, cholago, flamin, tsikvalon, hofitol.

The course of treatment is 2 weeks, after which it is necessary to replace the drug in order to exclude the addiction of the body to the drug.

To reduce pain, the doctor prescribes painkillers: drotaverin, papaverine, benzyclan.

The main method of treatment is the adjustment of the child's motor regime with observance of alternation of sleep and rest: the child must necessarily sleep during the day. And in the period of exacerbation of the disease it is necessary to reduce the motor activity of the child to a minimum.

As additional methods of treatment can be used:

A positive attitude also helps to successfully cure this ailment.

Treatment of DZHVP folk remedies

Children with DZHVP may be prescribed phytosamples as sedatives: motherwort , valerian, melissa, hawthorn fruit. You can also give herbs that have choleretic effect: barberry, corn stigmas, peppermint, calendula, dogrose.

Diet in children with DZHVP

When setting the diagnosis of DZHVP recommended fractional food, at least 5 times a day, a gentle diet. Also, avoid overeating to reduce the burden on the gallbladder.

It is necessary to exclude the following foods from the child's diet: fatty meat and fish, smoked products, fancy foods, chocolate, ice cream, cabbage, carrots, beets, black bread, milk.

Parents should remember that if a child is diagnosed with DZHVP, it is possible to completely cure it with a properly conducted course of treatment and a strict diet.