Winter is a high-prevalence season for trident neuropsychological pain, and every year from winter to winter, it is evident that there is a significant increase in the number of patients suffering from tridental neuropsychiatric pain, most of whom are aged 60 years and over. Moreover, after winter, there were patients with trident neuropsychiatric pain, which would have increased significantly.
The most effective drug for ex-tridental neuropsychiatric pain is Camassipin, with about 70 per cent of patients taking kamasipines having a significant effect, but also about a third of patients are unable to withstand the side effects of sleeping addiction, dizziness and indigestion.
What’s the effect of drug treatment for trident nerve pain?
The early detection of early treatment for trident neuropsychiatric pain can be a good treatment and can slow the development of the disease. Surgery treatments are available for cases of serious illness, drug allergies or drug side effects.
Ineffective medication should be considered for surgery as soon as possible.
The best current procedure for the treatment of trident neuropsychological pain is the microvascular depressure (MVD). Because about 80 per cent of patients with trident neuropsychiatric pain suffer from severe pain caused by an increase in the impulses of the trident neurone, which is pressured by the artery of the convoluted skull. The principle of microvascular decompressive therapy, however, is to separate the convulsive veins of the cranium from the nerve root of the trident, and to separate them from the nerve with some specific material for the purpose of total cure.
A certificate of adaptation to trident neuropsychological pain for microvascular repressure:
(1) A clearly diagnosed original trident nerve pain.
(2) Ineffective primary trident nerve pain of a drug treatment.
(3) Radio-frequency thermal condensation, scylla oppression, non-effective gamma knife treatment for primary trident nervous pain.
(4) The typical primary trident nerve pain after re-emergence of microvascular decompression.
(5) A typical primary trident neurosis of a young person ‘ s illness.
So how do people with trident neuropsychiatric pain protect themselves in the winter?
1. Living patterns: One of the concerns of trident nerve pains is to ensure sufficient sleep and rest to avoid overwork. Appropriate participation in sports, physical exercise and physical improvement. Slow motion prevents all factors that induce pain, such as washing the face, brushing the teeth, etc., from stimulating the trigger. In cold days, stay warm and avoid cold winds that directly stimulate the face.
2. Unsettling moods: impulsive, angry and depressed. Building confidence in the treatment of diseases and actively cooperating with doctors is a matter of trident nerve pain.
3. Dietary attention: If a person is suffering from pain caused by chewing, he or she is required to eat food that is inflammated, is prohibited from eating such food as fried, spicy, seafood products and hot food, which is also a matter of nerve attention.
