EMG
The procedure is known as tympanometry.
A tympanometry test is commonly used to assess damage to the middle ear. This diagnostic procedure measures the movement of the eardrum in response to changes in air pressure, helping to identify fluid buildup, eustachian tube dysfunction, or perforations. Additionally, an otoscopic examination may be performed to visually inspect the ear canal and eardrum for any abnormalities.
If left untreated, it will result in progressive vascular disease that may damage the blood vessels, nerves, kidneys, heart, and other organs.
Fluorescein staining
A nerve conduction velocity test is a diagnostic procedure used to evaluate the function of nerves by measuring how quickly electrical impulses travel along them. It is commonly used to diagnose nerve damage or disorders such as carpal tunnel syndrome or peripheral neuropathy.
Vein walls are weakened and valves are damaged. The legs will swell and redden. Pain will also be present.
Abdominocentesis, also known as paracentesis, is a procedure to remove fluid from the abdominal cavity for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. It involves inserting a needle through the abdominal wall into the peritoneal space to collect fluid for analysis, which can help diagnose conditions such as ascites, infections, or malignancies. It is generally considered safe but may carry risks such as bleeding, infection, or damage to organs.
If you have celiac disease then it will damage your small intestine.
it can damage your heart
it can damage our tissue
The alanine aminotransferase test (ALT) can reveal liver damage. It is probably the most specific test for liver damage. However, the severity of the liver damage is not necessarily shown by the ALT test.
Visual evoked potentials are used to diagnose visual losses due to optic nerve damage, especially from multiple sclerosis. They are also useful to diagnose "hysterical blindness," in which loss of vision is not due to any nerve damage.