Bursitis of the hip joint is an inflammatory process that develops in the synovial periarticular bag, which acts as a kind of “shock absorber” and, when muscles slide, helps reduce friction between the bones and the soft tissues covering them.

It is important to know that these are not always symptoms of pathology, and sometimes they can be a physiological reaction. Parents should know what can cause this and what to do about it.

Hifu therapy is a new generation high-intensity technology used in the treatment of oncological diseases. Let's look at the main indications for the use of hifu therapy, contraindications, equipment used in the treatment process, as well as the cost of such a procedure.

Another unsolved problem in pediatric urology is the so-called hidden penis. This problem is more likely to be dominated by the social aspect than by the functional issue.

Hibernoma (syn.: brown lipoma, granular cell tumor of adipose tissue, lipoblast lipoma) develops from lipochrome-rich brown adipose tissue, most often in middle-aged and elderly women, in places where brown fat is localized in the form of rudimentary remnants (along the spine, on the neck, in the armpits, in the groin, lumbar and gluteal regions).

Herpetic stomatitis is one of the subtypes of herpes lesions of the human mucosa. During the manifestation of herpetic stomatitis, many ulcers appear in the patient's mouth, characteristic of herpes, which give very unpleasant sensations, especially when eating.

Herpetic skin lesions include simple vesicular lichen and herpes zoster. Simple vesicular lichen is caused by the herpes simplex virus type I or II, which is characterized by pronounced dermato-neurotropism. Infection with the type I virus usually occurs in early childhood (the possibility of intrauterine penetration of the virus into the body is allowed)

Primary herpetic keratoconjunctivitis develops in the first 5 years of a child's life after primary infection with the herpes simplex virus. The disease is often unilateral, with a long and sluggish course, prone to relapse. It manifests itself as catarrhal or follicular conjunctivitis, less often - vesicular-ulcerative.

Esophageal lesions caused by herpes simplex or shingles viruses are rare and usually occur with simultaneous lesions of various areas of the skin and mucous membranes.