Rheumatism is a common self-immunizing disease that causes many inconveniences and suffering to the lives of the patients. Knowledge of their symptoms and timely and effective treatment are essential to control the condition and improve the quality of life.
Rheumatist arthritis is usually manifested in joint pain and swelling, heavy and symmetrical joints on both sides, such as wrists, fingers, knees, ankles, etc. Patients often experience continued acidic pain, especially after early morning or long periods of static, increased pain and inflexibility and a slight reduction in activity, but as the condition progresses, the restriction of joint activity becomes apparent. In addition to joint symptoms, the patient may experience whole-body sexual behaviour such as fatigue, low heat, hunger and weight loss. When the condition is severe, the joint may be deformed, such as a swan neck deformation with a finger, a button deformation with a button, which not only affects the appearance, but also severely impairs the function of the joint and significantly reduces the ability of the patient to provide for himself.
The treatment of rheumatism is an integrated and long-term process. Drug treatment is the foundation, and common drugs include non-synthetic anti-inflammation drugs such as Broven, aspirin, etc., which can quickly relieve joint pain and swelling but cannot prevent progress. The improvement of rheumatizers is the key to treatment, such as ammonium butterflies and fluorine, which slows the destruction of joints and requires long-term routines. Biological agents represent a new breakthrough in recent years, with significant efficacy in terms of specific inflammatory factors, but relatively high prices and a partial risk of infection are subject to strict medical advice and close monitoring. Sugar cortex hormones can rapidly control inflammation in cases of severe or acute onset, but are not generally used in large-scale and long-term use because of their side effects.
In addition to medication, physiotherapy is indispensable. Heat dressing, cold dressing, massage, acupuncture, etc. can improve the local blood circulation of joints and relieve pain and muscle stress. Rehabilitation training is equally important, as is joint activity training, muscle force training under professional guidance, which enhances joint stability, prevents muscle atrophy and improves the quality of life.
In everyday life, self-management of patients is important for disease control. Maintaining healthy lifestyles, such as balanced diets, increased intake of vitamins, minerals and high-quality proteins, moderate exercise, cessation of smoking and alcohol, and regular consumption, all contribute to physical improvement. At the same time, care is taken to protect the joint, to avoid overwork and joint damage, to use assistive devices to reduce joint stress, to make regular visits and to adapt treatment programmes to the situation.
While rheumatism cannot be fully cured, scientific treatment and self-management can effectively control the situation and allow patients to live near normal life. Patients should actively cooperate in treatment, remain optimistic and fight disease.
