SYNDROME OF VEGETATIVE DYSFUNCTION AMONG YOUNG STUDENTS IN VOLGOGRAD EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

The syndrome of autonomic dysfunction (SVD) is interpreted as a set of polysystemic disorders caused by disorders of the higher autonomic centers. Today, the number of young people who report symptoms of this dysfunction continues to increase. Thus, a significant proportion of students with SVD are at risk of developing abnormalities in their health state, due to dysregulation of vascular tone, aggravated by desynchronosis. The aim of the study studied the incidence of autonomic dysfunction syndrome among students in Volgograd educational institutions. The survey included the study of the state of balance of the autonomic nervous system using the Wayne questionnaire, as well as chronotypes using the Horn-Ostberg test. The results were processed using the methods of mathematical statistics. Installed, it was found that the highest prevalence of vegetative-vascular dystonia (VVD) is among the student youth of the Volgograd region. Among female representatives, VVD is found somewhat more often than among men. Representatives of the owners of arrhythmic and weak evening chronotypes are more susceptible to the development of autonomic dysfunctions. Systematic muscular activity is a limiting factor in the progression of the syndrome of vegetative-vascular dysfunctions. In order to preserve and improve the level of health of students actually is systematic observance of the motor activity, as well as the development of complex programs of physical education, taking into account individual daily biorhythms. Specified recommendations have a preventive focus in regard to the syndrome of autonomic dysfunction and its transformation into the pathology of a particular body system.