In addition to the well-known burden of the spinal cord, which is chronic inflammation, bone-point disease is an important feature. The bone point refers to the parts of the bone that are attached to the bone, such as the muscular, radon, joint cyst, etc. These bone points are prone to inflammation in the case of direct spina.
The most common symptoms of osteoposis are pain and stress. For example, in areas attached to histomosis, the patient suffers from pain in the heel, which increases when walking and is evident when local pressure is pressed. Pain may also occur in parts of the pelvic pelvis such as larvae, sciatic hysteria, etc., which may be aggravated by prolonged sitting or movement. Some of the patients also experience pain at bone points such as thorns in the spine, ribs, etc., and sometimes the pain follows the direction of muscles or muscles. Long-term osteoporosis can lead to local swelling and may even affect the range of joints when severe. For example, bone-point pathologies around the knee joint may limit the reach of the knee joint and affect normal walking and up and down stairs.
II. Illness. If bone point disease is not treated in a timely manner, repeated inflammation can lead to bone growth at the bone point. These increased bones may further oppress the surrounding nervous, vascular, etc., causing corresponding neurotic symptoms such as body numbness, increased pain, etc., or affect local blood cycles leading to inadequate organizational nutrition. Severe osteoporosis results in calcification and fibrosis of tissues such as muscular, radon and flavour, rendering them inelastic and resilient, leading to loss of joint function. For example, when the bone point of the shoulder sleeve is seriously diseased, it may prevent the shoulder from being raised normally, seriously affecting the ability to take care of itself in daily life.
In the case of medications, non-synthetic anti-inflammatory drugs such as aspirin and sodium bichlorfonate can effectively reduce inflammation and pain at bone points. For patients with a more serious condition, anti-generous drugs, such as acacia, may need to be used to control progress. In recent years, biological agents such as tumour carcinogen inhibitors have also achieved better therapeutic effects in the treatment of bone-point changes in direct spinal tracts and have been able to target inflammation responses. Physicotherapy is also indispensable in the context of drug treatment. Thermal dressing promotes the circulation of blood at the bone point and relieves muscle stress and pain. Ultrasound treatments, laser therapy, etc. can go deep inside the organization and facilitate the absorption and organization of inflammation. Rehabilitation is essential for maintaining joint activity and muscle strength. Targeted exercise under the guidance of a professional rehabilitationer, such as stretching exercises for joints, long contraction exercises for muscles, etc., can effectively prevent joint rigidity and muscle contraction.
Despite the many pains and inconveniences caused by a direct spinal disease, early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment, together with integrated treatment and day-to-day rehabilitation, can effectively control the condition, reduce its impact on the quality of life and help the patient to return to normal life.
