Proximate spinal disease is a chronic inflammatory disease, which, if detected and pre-identified at an early stage, can be helpful in following up on and managing the situation in a timely manner. The following are some of the day-to-day identification methods.
First, focus on pain characteristics. The most common early symptoms of direct spinal disease are pain in the back, which is often hidden and may begin to be hidden, with many mistakenly assumed to be the result of labour. It is often aggravated after rest, especially after long sittings and long sleeps, and when it first rises to work, the pain is evident and the activity can be eased for a while. Pain is also characterized by nighttime pain, which can awaken people in the middle of the night or in the early hours of the morning, seriously affecting the quality of their sleep, while getting up a little bit of activity and a little less pain. Moreover, the pain is usually gradually spreading upwards from the lower waist, and can be drawn to areas such as the thorax and even the cervical vertebrae, a progressive development.
Secondly, look at the rigidity of the body. The rigidity of the morning is one of the typical manifestations of a strong straight spinal cord. When the patient wakes up in the morning, he feels very rigid in his back, hip, etc., as if his body had been “frozen” and he was extremely inflexible. This rigidity usually lasts for hours, and only slowly eases through simple stretching, reversal, etc. As the situation progresses, some patients become similarly inflexible when they sit or remain in a position for long periods of time, which can cause great problems in day-to-day activities, work, etc.
Besides, keep an eye on joints. In addition to the spinal column, it is often tiring and exterior arteries, such as hips, knees, ankles, etc. Care should be taken if it is found that the joints are frequently in pain, swelling, limited movement and that the pain is sustained or repeated. Especially when the hip is tired, it has a greater impact on functions such as walking and walking, which can cripple and make it difficult to go down.
Moreover, family history cannot be ignored. There is a certain genetic tendency towards direct spinal disease, and if a relative of the family suffers from the disease, such as parents, siblings, etc., the risk of a direct spinal disease increases in relative terms, and it is even more important to give high priority to the above-mentioned symptoms and to go to hospitals as soon as possible.
At the same time, it is important to observe changes in body positions. At a certain stage, the patient’s spinal column is gradually deformed, with the original straight back likely to slowly bend, a hunchback phenomenon, and a reduced activity of the chest profile, normal deep breathing, etc., will become dyslexic, and the body’s body’s body’s body and activity capacity will change significantly.
However, it needs to be made clear that these day-to-day methods of identification serve only as a preliminary reminder and do not allow for the identification of direct spina. Cases of back pain and rigidity may also be caused by other common causes, such as loss of waist muscles and prominent vertebrates. Once they suspect that they may have a direct spinal disease, they must go to the regular hospital in a timely manner, using a combination of medical examination by a specialist, blood examination (e.g., detection of HLA-B27 indicators) and visual examination (e.g., X-ray, CT, MRI imaging) in order to diagnose early diagnosis and treatment, so as to avoid further complications and to safeguard their health.
