It is a major attack on the spinal column and can be chronically inflammable, with varying degrees of stress and argon and the surrounding joints.
This disease is more prevalent among young men, usually between 13 and 31 years of age. Its causes are complex, in which genetic factors play an important role, with most patients carrying HLA-B27 genes. In addition, environmental factors such as infection can induce disease.
Symptoms of high-intensity spinal disease are diverse and characteristic. At an early stage, patients often feel pain in their lower waist or hips, and stiffness, which tends to increase in the early morning hours, with a slight relief after the activity. As the condition evolves, the pain gradually spreads upwards to the spinal column, resulting in restrictions on spinal activity. When the condition is severe, the spinal cord can be soared that it can form a hunchback deformation or even affect the activity of the chest, which in turn has an adverse effect on the CPR function. In addition to the spinal column, some patients suffer from external ecstasy, such as hip, knee, etc., which causes pain and swelling and affects joint function. Moreover, patients may also experience extra-corrhoeal manifestations such as eye raisins and corrals, causing more suffering.
Diagnosis requires a combination of multiple factors in the case of strong straight spina. Doctors ask for details of medical history and symptoms, combined with medical examinations. In laboratory tests, indicators of haemorrhagic inflammation, C reaction to proteins, and HLA-B27 testing have important reference value but are not the only basis for diagnosis. Visual examinations include X-rays, CTs and MRI imaging, which help doctors to observe vertebrae and joint pathologies, such as bone damage, changes in joint faults, etc.
While direct spinal disease cannot be cured at present, active treatment can effectively control the condition. Drug treatment is the main means, non-synthetic anti-inflammatory drugs can alleviate pain and inflammation, rheumatizing drugs can slow progress and biological agents can have a significant effect in controlling the condition. Physical treatment and rehabilitation are also essential. Patients can reduce spinal pressure by maintaining joint flexibility and muscle strength by swimming, stretching exercise, etc. In daily life, the patient must remain in good position, avoid bending or sitting for long periods, choose the appropriate mattress and pillow, and ensure the quality of sleep.
It is a disease that seriously affects the quality of life of the patient, but it is possible to fight the disease, minimize its physical and life effects, and learn, work and live normally, provided that the patient actively cooperates with the treatment, maintains his or her rehabilitation and is optimistic. It is hoped that more people will understand the disease and give them understanding and support.
The long duration of direct spinal disease and the potential for anxiety, depression and so on, positive optimism contribute to increased dependence and rehabilitation. In short, through comprehensive treatment and management, people with direct spina syndrome are expected to achieve compliance and improve their quality of life.
