Clinical Performance and Treatment of Strong Straight Spina
Straight spinal disease is a chronic inflammatory disease that mainly infringes on the hips, the spinal vertebrae, the soft tissue by the spinal column, and the outer joints.
In clinical terms, pain is the first symptom in most patients. Lower back pains are most common, often hidden, and initial pains can be intermittent and become sustainable as the disease develops. The pain is increased during the rest of the day and can be reduced after the activity. Some patients wake up at night due to pain, which seriously affects the quality of sleep. The morning rigidity is also a typical expression, usually lasting for several hours, and can be eased after the event. As the condition progresses, the activity of the spine is gradually limited. Patients find it difficult to bend, turn around, etc., and the severer spinal column can rise from the bottom to the top, creating a typical “camelback” deformity that not only affects the body’s appearance but also oppresses the functioning of vital organs such as the heart and lungs.
It is also rare to experience external arteries, mainly high joints such as hips, knee joints, which can be characterized by joint pains, swelling and restricted activities, and can cause difficulties in walking when the hips are severely stretched. In addition, some of the patients suffer from pain associated with it, such as heel, bottom, etc., which increases when walking or pressing. Eye stress can be manifested in acute pre-raisin, with eye pain, fear, tears and blurred vision.
Drug treatment is crucial in terms of treatment. Non-synthetic anti-inflammation drugs, such as sodium bichlorfonate, sculpture, etc., can be effective in reducing pain, reducing morning rigidity and improving joint function, but long-term use may have adverse effects such as gastrointestinal tracts. For patients with poor control of their condition, anti-generous drugs, such as nitrous sulfur, can be used to improve the symptoms of arthritis in the outer circumectal joints; and amaminos can also be used for some patients, subject to their effects on liver and kidney function and bone marrow. The use of biological agents has been a major breakthrough in recent years, with rapid control of the development of conditions, the mitigation of symptoms, especially for the meso-axis, with attention to the risks of infection, tuberculosis and so forth.
Rehabilitation is also essential in the treatment of direct spinal disease. The patient should maintain the right standing and sitting position and sleep on a hard-bed to avoid bending the spine. Regular motion, such as swimming, yoga, etc., can maintain the physiology of the spinal column, enhance muscle strength and reduce joint rigidity and pain. In cases of severe spinal malformations, surgical treatment, such as spinal orthotic surgery, may be considered after the condition has stabilized, but the risk of surgery is high and long-term rehabilitation is required.
In short, the treatment of direct spinal disease requires a combination of methods to improve the quality of life of patients.
