Straight spinalitis is a chronic inflammatory disease with its main heaviness and spinal joints, while straight spinal inflammation is one of the major complications in its eye. Many may be concerned only with the effect of direct spinal disease on the spinal column, while ignoring its eye-induced problems, which, if not detected and addressed in a timely manner, can cause serious damage to the vision.
I. Epidemic mechanisms Based on this genetic susceptibility, the immune system of the organism is disrupted. Immunocellular cells attack their own tissues wrongly, producing a large number of inflammatory causes, such as cancer cause of death – alpha, white cell meds, etc. These inflammation factors not only cause inflammation reactions in areas such as the spinal joint, but also reach the eye through blood circulation. The eye membrane is rich in angiogenesis and conjunctive tissues, which, with the effect of inflammatory factors, increase the vascular permeability of the membrane and impregnate white cells, leading to the occurrence of gillitis.
Clinical performance The most common symptom of direct spinal filamentitis is eye pain, which is often felt by the patient with eye pain, swelling or burning, and which may increase when the eye is turned or is irritated by light. At the same time, there is a marked redness in the eyes, which is due to hysteria. Declining vision is also an important expression, and inflammation can lead to a thicker membrane tissue, oedema and a normal reflection and focus of light, leading to blurred vision. Some of the patients may also experience signs of fear, tears, difficulty in opening their eyes under strong light, and increased tears, which cause many inconveniences in daily life. In serious cases, can cause other eye complications, such as amphibal ulcers, grapes, etc., which further exacerbates eye damage and may even lead to blindness.
Diagnosis is based on the patient’s history of direct spinal disease. The presence of such complications is highly suspected if the patient has been diagnosed with a direct spinal disease with eye symptoms. The ophthalmologist conducts detailed eye examinations, including eye examinations, eye pressure measurements, examination of gills and corneas, etc., to observe haemorrhage, oedema, and if there is any disease in the cornea. In addition, blood tests may be carried out to detect inflammatory indicators such as blood sank, C reaction protein, and immunological indicators associated with high-relative spinal disease, such as HLA-B27, to aid diagnosis. The key to the treatment of direct spinal disease is to control it. Common drugs include inflammatory drugs, such as sodium bichlorfonate droplets, which reduce inflammation and pain in the eye. For patients with more severe conditions, the use of glucose hormonal droplets, such as Poneysion droplets, may be required, but attention may be paid to the possible side effects of long-term use, such as increased eye pressure, cataracts, etc. The control of eye inflammation should be accompanied by the treatment of direct spinal disease itself. Traditional rheumatizers such as amino and nitrous sulfur can regulate the immune function of the body and inhibit the development of the condition.
In recent years, biological agents such as tumour carcinogen inhibitors have shown good results in the treatment of direct spinal disease and its eye complications, which have been effective in reducing inflammatory responses and improving the symptoms and prognosis of patients. Despite the fact that direct spinachitis is a complication of direct spinal disease, patient control, protection of vision and protection from serious eye damage can be effective as long as patients are able to raise awareness of the disease, detect eye symptoms in a timely manner and treat them, and cooperate actively with doctors. At the same time, in the day-to-day management of the disease, patients with direct spina syndrome should also be concerned with eye health, with regular eye screening and early detection and treatment.
