RECOMMENDED BOOK ON MULTILATERAL CRIVES – L

Following are some of the general articles that are appropriate for people with high-relationship spinal diseases: I. Comprehensive Awareness and Response Strategies for Strong-relationship Polio: Such articles often systematically present knowledge of the definition of a high-relationship spinal column, the mechanism of morbidity, symptoms, diagnostic methods and the means of treatment, and give patients a holistic view of the disease. For example, it will be explained in detail that the disease is self-immuno-immunological, with the main attack on the spinal column and the hip, and that early symptoms such as back pain, morning paralysis, etc. can lead to spinal malformations as the condition evolves. By reading, patients can better understand their condition and increase their awareness of the disease.II. Detailed methods of rehabilitation and exercise for high-relationship spinal disease: Emphasis is placed on the methods of rehabilitation and exercise appropriate for high-relationship spinal disease patients, including specific operational guidance, frequency and intensity of exercise, etc. For example, the benefits of swimming for people with strong straight spina are presented, and water floats can reduce joint pressure while working on the whole body muscles; there are some stretching actions in yoga, such as the cat-cow type and the canine type, that can help to stretch the muscles around the spinal column and joints; and the importance of deep-breathing exercises, chest expansion exercises, etc., to improve the size of the chest profile.III. Highlights of the daily care of a high-intensity spinal column: emphasis on care care in the daily life of the patient, such as the right position, sleep habits, dietary taboos, etc. The patient is advised to maintain a good standing and sitting position to avoid long periods of bending and camelback; to sleep with a hard bed and a low pillow, and to sleep as far as possible; and to eat more high proteins, vitamins, calcium and iron-rich foods in diets, and to avoid stimulating foods.IV. Guidelines for the treatment of medicines for high-relative spinal disease: details of the various types of drugs for treatment of high-relationel spinal disease, including non-remote anti-inflammation, biological agents, mechanisms for action, methods of use, side effects and care. Inform patients of the importance of taking drugs on time and of regulating them, as well as of how to deal with possible drug side effects.V. Psychosocial adaptation of patients with direct spina syndrome: care for the mental state of the patient, and an account of the impact of the disease on the patient ‘ s psychological well-being, as well as how it is adapted. As direct spinal disease is a chronic disease, patients may face long-term pain and physical impairment, which can lead to anxiety, depression, etc. The articles offer methods of psychological regulation, such as relaxation training, psychological implication, communication with others, etc., to help patients maintain a positive mindset and better cope with the disease.VI. Successful Case Sharing: The Path to the Rehabilitation of People with Proximity Polio: Sharing Cases of Proximity Polio Patients who have achieved good results through active treatment and rehabilitation exercises, these true stories can provide confidence and encouragement to patients to believe that they can effectively control their condition and improve their quality of life if they cooperate actively with the treatment.