A common error in direct spinal disease.

It’s a direct spinal bug.A chronic inflammation disease is a direct spinal disease with the following common errors in public perception:Wrong one: only men get straight spinal disease.Many consider direct spinal disease to be a “patent” for men, but in practice women also suffer from it, although it is slightly lower than men, and the symptoms may be relatively hidden. The peak age for men is usually between 20 and 30 years, and the onset of the disease tends to be more acute, with relatively rapid progress, and more likely signs of dysentery and straight joints. In the case of women, who are aged between 30 and 40 years, the symptoms are relatively abated, for example, when they may initially be characterized as mild external ecstasy, pain in parts such as hip, knee, etc., which can easily be ignored or misdiagnosed, so that it cannot be considered that direct spinal tractism is confined to men.Mistake 2: Strong straight spinal disease is just a spinal problem.While the vertical spinal disease primarily affects the spinal column, it is by no means limited to the spinal column alone. In fact, it is a full-body disease, which, in addition to chronic inflammation of spinal joints, intervertebrae fibre rings and their nearby conjunctive tissues, is often tiring and exterior joints, such as hips, knees, ankles, etc., can cause pain, swelling and restricted activity in these exterior joints. In addition, direct spinal diseases may affect the eyes, causing eye inflammation such as iris, raisins and other symptoms such as eye pain, redness and blurred vision; they may also involve cardiovascular systems and increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases, such as the possibility of cardiac changes such as partial aneurystic valve closure; and they may have effects on the lungs, leading to respiratory problems such as lung fibrosis.Mistake three: the symptoms will stop.After a period of treatment, some patients consider themselves “rehabilitated” when the symptoms of direct spinal disease, such as pain, rigidity, are mitigated. However, it is a chronic disease and there is no cure. The aim of treatment is primarily to control inflammation, alleviate pain, maintain or improve joint functions, prevent spinal and joint malformations, etc. Even if the symptoms are temporarily reduced, the inflammation in the body may still be present, and if the drug is stopped, the inflammation is likely to re-emerge, further aggravating the condition, leading to more severe joint damage and more difficult follow-up treatment. The patient should therefore strictly follow the doctor ‘ s instructions for continuous use of the medication, undergo periodic review, adjust the treatment to the changing circumstances, and not stop the medication on the sole basis of symptoms.Zone four: A back pain is a direct spinal disease.Back pain is one of the common symptoms of straight spinal disease, but it must not simply be considered as a direct spinal disease. There are a number of causes of back pains, such as graft, which are caused by long periods of bending and labour and poor postures, which result in excessive muscle fatigue, injury, usually abating pain after rest, and increased pain during movement; vertebrate palsy, which can also cause back pains and may be accompanied by symptoms such as radioactive pain to the lower limb, numbing, etc.; and osteoporosis, which makes older persons particularly vulnerable to back pain due to osteoporosis, which is generally more pronounced when they wake up at night or early. Therefore, when there is a back pain, a combination of factors is taken into account to determine the cause of the disease accurately through detailed medical examinations, such as blood tests (testing indicators such as HLA – B27), video tests (X-line, CT, MRI, etc.), rather than blindly identifying it as a direct spinal disease.Wrong five: Strong straight spinal cord is inactivated.A number of patients feel that a strong straight spinal cord should try to rest in bed, avoid exercise and fear that it will exacerbate joint damage. On the contrary, proper sport is essential for people with a direct spinal disease. At different stages of the disease, appropriate sports programmes should be carried out. During acute periods, although joint pain and rigidity are evident, some simple bed exercise, such as deep-breath exercises, simple stretching of limbs, etc., can be carried out to maintain the basic activity of the joint and to promote blood circulation. During the mitigation period, it is important to strengthen physical exercise, such as swimming, Tai Chi, yoga, which can both exercise parts of the body and effectively relieve joint pain and rigidity, maintain joint function and prevent spinal and joint malformations. As a result, people with direct spina syndrome are not unable to move, but rather choose the right way to move and continue.The knowledge of these areas of perception helps to make people more aware of direct spinal disease and to make patients better equipped for treatment and care and to improve their quality of life.