How can you confirm that?

How can you confirm that? If there is a suspicion of a direct spinal disease, there is usually a need to use a combination of diagnostic methods to make it clear, as follows:Medical history collection and symptoms assessment• Detailed questions on the history of the disease: Doctors will be aware of the timing of the patient’s symptoms, what the initial symptoms are, how the symptoms develop and whether there is a family history. For example, questions were asked as to when the pain began to be felt, how the level of pain changed, and whether any relatives had experienced similar diseases, such as direct spinal diseases and self-immunological diseases such as rheumatism. • Assessment of symptoms: Focus on the presence of typical symptoms of direct spinal disease, such as pain in the joints, rigidity (especially when it is visible when getting up in the morning or sitting for a long time, with a slight reduction in activity), pain in the spinal column, rigidity and restriction of activity, pain, swelling, restriction of movement, etc., in the outer joints (e.g. hips, knees, ankles, etc.), as well as eye inflammation (e.g. acute pre-raisins, eye pain, bruises, blurred vision etc.). Medical examination• Spinal and joint examinations: Doctors conduct comprehensive examinations of patients’ spines, including observation of whether the spinal column is in a normal shape and has a hunchback deformation, etc.; test the activity of the spinal column through specific actions, such as front, back, back, side, rotation, etc., to see if there are restrictions on activity; and also check the pressure, swelling and range of joints, etc. For example, it allows the patient to bend around and touch the tip of the toe to assess the frontal activity of the spinal column; it allows the patient to move the body to both sides and to check the spinal activity. • Other relevant examinations: In addition to the spinal cord and joints, other parts of the body are examined for physical signs associated with a strong straight spinal cord. For example, to see if there are signs of inflammation in the eye, to check if there are anomalies in the cardiovascular system, gastrointestinal system, etc. that may coincide with a strong straight spinal column (although these co-incidents are relatively rare, they also need to be considered for a full diagnostic. Laboratory inspection• HLA – B27: This is a more important examination in the diagnosis of direct spinal disease. Although HLA-B27 positives do not identify a strong straight spinal disease, about 90 per cent of patients with a strong straight spinal disease have positive results, which is an important reminder for diagnosis. However, there are also some regular persons carrying HLA-B27 genes, so that the results of the examination need to be combined with other tests. • Inflammation indicator examination: blood sank (ESR): blood sank is a common indicator of the activity of inflammation in the body. Blood sank usually rises during the onset of a direct spinal disease, suggesting inflammation in the body. However, the increase in blood may also be caused by a number of other causes, so it is not possible to diagnose a direct spinal disease on the basis of blood. ◦C Reacting Protein (CRP): C Reacting Protein is also an important indicator for assessing the state of inflammation in the body, and CRPs rises when the disease is severed or aggravated, and, together with sank, can serve as a reference for the assessment of the condition. Video screening• X-ray: This is one of the most common methods of video-screening. The X-line performances are characteristic at different stages of a strong straight spinal column. In the early stages, the X-rays may have shown the blurry of the hips, bone damage, etc.; as the condition develops, typical characteristics such as vertebrae osteoporosis, shrunk vertebrae, and screech changes in the spinal column can be seen. However, X-rays may not be sufficiently sensitive to the detection of early pathologies, and at times they need to be further clearly diagnosed in conjunction with other examinations. • CT examination: CT examination shows greater clarity about the pathology of the gill joints, particularly in the early detection of the nucleobone damage of the gill joints than X-ray examinations. It provides a clear picture of the structure and bone of the hip, helps doctors to determine more accurately the extent of the disease of the hip, and plays an important role in the early diagnosis and assessment of the condition of a strong straight spinal column. • MRI inspection: MRI can clearly show soft tissue inflammation in areas such as hip, spinal, etc., e.g., lubricitis in the vicinity of the hip, dysentery in the spine, etc. In the early years of direct spinachitis, MRI can detect these potential pathologies when the osteoporosis of the hips and spinal cords has not caused significant bone changes, so it has unique advantages for early diagnosis. The results of the above-mentioned diagnostics are analysed in a comprehensive manner, taking into account the specific circumstances of the patient, so as to make an accurate diagnosis. If there is a suspicion of a direct spinal disease, it is recommended that a timely visit be made to the Rheumatism Immunization Section of the hospital in order to obtain a clear diagnosis and appropriate treatment as soon as possible.