It is a chronic inflammatory disease whose pathology varies from one individual to another, and there is no fixed time frame for the rate of progress from the early through the later stages. This process may be influenced by a number of factors, including genetic factors, environmental factors, lifestyles and the timeliness and effectiveness of treatment. The following is a detailed review of the process of progress from the early through the later stages of the direct spinal disease.
Early stage
Symptoms may be mild and less visible in the early stages of a strong straight spinal column, usually manifested mainly by chronic pain on the back of the waist and morning rigidity. The pain is usually increased during rest periods and reduced after the activity. Another characteristic of the early stages is the inflammation of the hips, which can cause pain in the lower back and hips. At this stage, early diagnosis is important because timely treatment can slow the progress of disease. Inflammatory drugs are usually used to alleviate pain and inflammation, and physiotherapy and exercise are recommended to maintain spinal flexibility.
Medium-term phase
As the disease progresses, the symptoms of direct spina can become more visible and widespread. Patients may experience rigidity and restriction of activities in the spine, especially in the morning or after long periods of inactivity. In addition to the back of the waist, the chest, neck and other large joints (e.g. hips) may also be affected. This phase may last for several years, depending on the person. Some patients may progress rapidly over the years, while others may remain relatively stable over a longer period of time. The rate of progress of the disease is related to a number of factors, including the genetic background of the patient, lifestyle and the response to treatment. In the medium term, in addition to NSAIDs, biological agents (e.g. cancer causers) may be introduced to better control inflammation and mitigate disease progress. Rehabilitation continues to be an important component of the treatment and is aimed at maintaining the activity and muscle strength of the joint.
~ Late stage ~
In the late stages, high-relationship spina can lead to significant deformation and loss of function of the spine. Bone formation and bone-based integration of small joints make the spinal cord rigid, and patients may experience back deformations and head forward positions, which seriously affect quality of life and day-to-day mobility. Progress in the late stages could take decades, but that was not a corollary. Many patients can avoid or delay serious structural damage with appropriate treatment and management. However, for patients who fail to diagnose in a timely manner or whose treatment is ineffective, late-stage functional impairment may be irreversible.
The timing of progress from the early to the late stage of direct spinal disease varies from person to person, without a fixed time frame. Early diagnosis and individualized treatment are key to slowing progress. Through active management and lifestyle adjustments, many patients can maintain a good quality of life and functioning for a longer period of time.
Straight spinalitis.
