How to treat spinal bone hyperplasia compressing nerves

Spinal bone hyperplasia is a very common disease that needs to be differentiated from rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis and other diseases. This disease is more common in the middle-aged and elderly population and is related to degenerative lesions, special occupations, genetic factors, obesity, poor posture, etc., with varying degrees of severity. If the bone spurs are more obvious and cause compression on the nerves, the patient will experience symptoms of nerve irritation, manifested as pain, numbness, movement disorders, etc., and attention must be paid. So how to perform surgery for spinal hyperplasia compressing the nerves?

1. Artificial joint replacement: In most cases, spinal bone hyperplasia does not require surgery, but if the neurological symptoms are very severe, the patient needs to consider artificial joint replacement. A detailed examination should be performed before surgery to determine the size of the bone spur and the degree of intervertebral disc stenosis. During the operation, the diseased joint is replaced, pain is eliminated, deformities are corrected, and the patient's quality of life is improved.

2. Osteectomy: Bone hyperplasia can cause compression on surrounding blood vessels and nerves. Patients need to undergo surgery to remove the hyperplastic bone to relieve compression and relieve symptoms. However, surgery has certain risks and requires careful evaluation before surgery. During treatment, chondroprotective agents such as glucosamine sulfate can be taken at the same time to improve joint function. Patients can also receive physical therapy such as acupuncture, massage, cupping, hot compresses, etc., all of which are helpful in improving symptoms.

The above are surgical treatments for spinal hyperplasia compressing nerves, including artificial joint replacement and osteotomy. Spinal bone hyperplasia is a relatively common disease with varying degrees of severity. Clinically, it is characterized by joint pain and limited mobility. In order to avoid continued deterioration of the disease, patients must correct bad postures, do not bow their heads for long periods of time, and do more back exercises. Obesity is a common cause of accelerated bone hyperplasia, and obese people must actively lose weight. Excessive weight loss. In your spare time, you need to do aerobic exercise and choose low-intensity exercise. It not only exercises muscle strength, but also improves joint mobility.