Patient spinal disease patients often suffer from blunt pain in their backs, a symptom that not only affects the daily lives of patients, but may also be an important sign of progress. Knowledge about blunt pain in the back of a direct spinal cord is essential for effective disease management.
1. Pain characteristics. Passive pain on the back of the waist caused by direct spinal disease usually has the characteristic of hidden onset. Initially, the pain may have been slight, and the patient felt only indistinguishable in the waist, similar to the acid pain after long periods of work. As the conditions develop, the pain gradually increases and continues. The pain is mostly concentrated near the hip and in areas of the lumbar vertebrae, and some patients feel the pain from their hips to the back of their thighs, but generally do not exceed the knee joint. This blunt pain is particularly evident when you wake up in the morning and is medically referred to as a “morning freeze”. Patients tend to find that after one night’s rest, the back becomes more rigid and painful, and movement is restricted, usually requiring 30 minutes or more of continuous activity before pain and inflexibility are gradually eased. However, as the disease advances further, even during daytime activity, blunt pains on the back will persist and will increase as long, long or long as the same position is maintained.
The effect on life is that blunt pain in the back causes many inconveniences in the daily lives of patients. In day-to-day activities, simple bending actions, such as tieing of shoes, collecting of goods, etc., can be difficult because of pain. Up and down the stairs, pressure on the waist also causes increased pain, resulting in slow and difficult movement. The quality of sleep can also be seriously affected, as it is difficult for patients to find comfortable sleep positions due to pains in their backs at night and morning strangulations, frequent reversals, low sleep and easy awakening, and long periods of time leading to lack of sleep and mental fatigue, thus affecting daytime work and learning efficiency. At work, prolonged sitting at a desk can increase pain and make it difficult for patients to concentrate and reduce their work output. For occupations requiring manual labour or frequent bending and movement, such as construction workers, couriers, etc., pain in the back may render the patient incompetent and have to change his or her occupation, which greatly hampers the career development of the individual. In social life, patients may be reduced by pain, avoid social occasions such as parties, sports and so forth, gradually disassociating from friends, society and creating feelings of loneliness and psychological stress.
III. Response to blunt pain in the back of a direct spinal cord, where medication is a common method. Inflammatory drugs, such as Broven, Nept, etc., can be effective in mitigating inflammation, pain and early symptoms. However, such drugs can stimulate the gastrointestinal tract, which patients are required to take strictly on medical advice and to observe gastrointestinal reactions. Anti-generous drugs, such as ammonium butterflies, nitrous sulfados, etc., are used primarily to control the progress of the disease and to fundamentally mitigate the damage to the joints and spines caused by inflammation. In the course of use, indicators such as blood protocol, liver and kidney function need to be regularly reviewed to ensure the safety of the drug. In recent years, biological agents such as tumour carcinogen inhibitors have achieved significant therapeutic effects in the treatment of direct spinal disease, providing rapid relief for pain and inflammation, but at relatively high prices and with a certain risk of infection, the patient has to choose to use it under a comprehensive medical assessment. Physicotherapy has also been instrumental in alleviating blunt pain in the back. Thermal therapy, such as heat dressing, hot water baths, infrared irradiation, can facilitate the circulation of blood in the waist, relax muscles and alleviate pain. Massage and towing help to improve the activity of the spinal joint and to ease muscle spasms. Patients may be directed by a professional rehabilitation therapist to avoid aggravating conditions due to improper operation. In addition, moderate physical exercise is essential for people with a direct spinal disease. Swimming is a well-suited exercise, and water floats to reduce the pressure on the spinal column while working on the body muscles. Sports such as yoga and Tai Chi can also help patients to increase the resilience and stability of their spines and improve muscle strength on their backs. However, when moving, care should be taken to be proportionate and to avoid overwork and intense physical activity, which may cause increased pain or joint damage. The patient should also be careful to maintain the right position, whether standing, sitting or sleeping, to keep the spinal column as physically as hard as possible and to reduce the pressure on the spinal column from bad positions.
In daily life, assistive devices, such as waist mattresses, hard-board beds, etc., can be used to help maintain the right position of the spinal column. Passive pain in the back of a direct spinal cord, while causing many pains to the patient, can be effective in alleviating pain, controlling the progress of the disease, improving the quality of life and re-entering the normal course of life through scientifically sound medication, physiotherapy, exercise and the right lifestyle adjustments.
