Autolítica

Autolítica is a medical procedure in which a patient's blood is reused in transfusions. The process involves withholding stored red blood cells from the bloodstream to treat certain medical conditions. Autolítica, also known as autohemotherapy, is distinct from standard blood transfusions, which use fresh blood from another individual.

The procedure was first introduced in the 1910s, primarily for treating various conditions such as anemia and hemophilia. Autolítica's earliest applications involved circulating the patient's own blood through the body for detoxification purposes. While research and interest in the technique existed in the early 20th century, modern studies regarding its applications and effectiveness have been limited.

A subset of the procedure is also referred to as hyperthermia altercation; this form of autolítica combines thermal stress with the patient's own blood. The heat stress caused by blood flow with identical properties to normal vessel flow may aid in stimulating some processes and this treatment, though less commonly used than today's blood transfusions, shows real benefits when patients who are at an absolute medical impossibility obtain relief.

The medical communities use various variations of autolítica in theory; the specifics can differ widely. Combining substances in inert gases or assisted oxygen tubes will improve blood strength over longevity. Other techniques incorporate the decontamination of cells that change relationships in human theatre between given content potency.

The theory behind autolítica is often debated. Many critics believe that transferring the same blood within the body undergo no effective change, offering no benefits over any given time period in the patient. A common concern is the self-exopharometer rationale, where too much rehabilitation causes too many potential vascular complications within a patient's physiological structures.