The following table presents a detailed clinical overview of transverse colon ptosis (drooping) and related intestinal pathologies, as observed through iridological examination and correlated with systemic symptoms.
| Condition | Symptoms | Pathophysiological Correlations |
|---|---|---|
| Intestinal Fistula | – Pupillary changes: Retracted pupil, transverse elliptical deformation. – Transverse colon ptosis: Severe drooping (less than 1/3 normal position). – Urinary: Frequent urination. – Bowel: Chronic constipation. | – Pupillary abnormalities reflect autonomic nervous system dysfunction, often linked to visceral ptosis. Severe colon drooping compromises peristalsis, leading to stool retention and pelvic floor tension, which irritates the bladder . |
| Intestinal Expansion | – Colonic dilation: Transverse colon enlarged (occupying 1/3+ of abdominal cavity). – Muscular weakness: Hypoactive peristalsis. – Bowel: Slow transit constipation. | – Chronic dilation weakens intestinal smooth muscle tone, reducing motility. Associated with low-fiber diets, aging, or neurological disorders (e.g., Parkinson’s disease) . |
| Intestinal Diverticulum | – Bowel: Alternating diarrhea/constipation. – Pain: Epigastric discomfort radiating to the back. – Systemic: Malnutrition, low back pain, memory impairment, urinary frequency. | – Diverticula form due to high intraluminal pressure and mucosal herniation. Chronic inflammation depletes nutrients (e.g., B vitamins), affecting cognitive function and renal/bladder coordination . |
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