What does PGL mean in PHYSIOLOGY

Common symptoms include swollen lymph nodes that may be tender to touch, and fatigue. Other symptoms can include fever, night sweats, weight loss, coughing, difficulty breathing, and joint pain.

Diagnosis of PGL usually begins with a physical examination of the affected lymph nodes followed by various tests such as blood tests to rule out other causes of lymph node swelling, X-rays or CT scans to detect any masses or infections in the body.

People who are immunocompromised are more prone to developing the condition due to their weak immune systems. Children and older adults also have a higher risk for this disorder. Additionally, people with HIV/AIDS or who take medications that suppress the immune system have a higher risk for PGL.

Treatment generally involves addressing the underlying cause of the disorder if it can be identified as well as managing other symptoms such as fever or fatigue with medication. Additionally, lifestyle changes such as reducing stress and making dietary changes may help improve overall health.

Home remedies may include getting enough rest and sleep, drinking plenty of fluids such as water to help flush out toxins from your body and maintain hydration levels, incorporating yoga or meditation into your daily routine to help reduce stress levels, and eating a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables as well as healthy proteins.