Psychiatry prevention for patients with direct spinal disease (AS)

There are two obvious clinical symptoms for patients with direct spina, the first of which is an apparent back pain; the second is a back pain, which affects sleep at night. Such clinical symptoms have a clear impact on the emotional and daily lives of patients, some of whom are treated with depression. It is therefore of particular importance in clinical terms, in addition to medical care, care for the patient ‘ s psychological state and timely psychological attention.

In emotional terms, the disease exposes patients to anxiety and depression due to clinical symptoms such as chronic pain and restricted mobility. Good psychological construction helps patients to mitigate these negative emotions and to face the disease with a more positive mindset.

In cooperation with the treatment, positive psychology allows patients to follow better medical instructions. For example, timely medication, regular rehabilitation training and periodic review help to control the development of conditions.

For the quality of life, it increases the confidence of the patient to adapt to the changes in life caused by the disease. Patients have taken the initiative to adjust their lifestyle with optimism, like using assistive devices to maintain mobility and thus improve the quality of life.

Thus, good psychological prevention has the following general effects for patients:

First, amelioration of anxiety and depression: Negative moods such as anxiety and depression are prevalent among people with direct spina syndrome. Psychological guidance can significantly reduce the incidence of these emotions and improve the psychological state of patients.

II. Improving the quality of life: Psychological interventions can significantly improve the quality of survival of people with direct spinal diseases, including physical function, body pain, energy and emotional function.

3. Promotion of cognitive adjustment and emotional management: Psychological support helps people with cognitive adjustment and emotional management, enabling them to learn more active coping strategies and emotional management skills to alleviate the psychological distress caused by pain and stress.

IV. Improving social and family relations: Psychological support is a positive contribution to the social and family relations of patients, helping them to build positive interpersonal relationships, enhancing social skills and improving their life satisfaction.

V. Enhancing the effectiveness of treatment: Psychological guidance improves patients ‘ negative emotions and stimulates them to become interested in life and work, thus improving their quality of life.

VI. Multiplicity of treatment support: The treatment of direct spinal disease requires a four-pronged approach: drug treatment, psychotherapy, physical therapy and dietary treatment. Psychotherapy helps to maintain a good mind and strengthens the courage to fight disease.

In the light of the above, psychological guidance plays a crucial role in the treatment of patients with direct spina syndrome, helping to improve not only their psychological state but also their quality of life and social functioning.