What is the cause of cervical spondylosis weakness?

There are many types of cervical spondylosis. The most common clinical types are cervical spondylosis of cervical type, cervical radiculopathy, vertebral artery type, and mixed nerve type. Different types of cervical spondylosis are accompanied by limb weakness. For example, acute cervical spondylosis can cause neck soreness, fatigue, and discomfort after prolonged illness. Cervical radiculopathy can affect the corresponding upper limbs and scapula, causing pain and numbness in the upper limbs. Upper limb fatigue and discomfort can also occur after prolonged illness. Spinal cord cervical spondylosis can stimulate the lower limbs, causing weakness and numbness in the lower limbs. Different types of cervical spondylosis have different locations, degrees, and properties of fatigue.

Advantages and disadvantages of minimally invasive surgery for cervical spondylosis

The advantages and disadvantages of minimally invasive surgery for cervical spondylosis include: 1. Advantages: Compared with open surgery, minimally invasive surgery causes less damage and less irritation, and the adverse consequences of surgery, such as wound infection, local bleeding and bleeding, and damage to important tissue nodes, are relatively rare; 2. Disadvantages: Since minimally invasive surgery involves relatively few tissue structures, the lesions may not be completely removed, leaving some lesion tissues. Since minimally invasive surgery is a precision treatment, if the tissue is in a sub-healthy state and the disease occurs, new lesions may appear due to the inability to obtain effective intervention, which is the so-called recurrence.

What type of cervical spondylosis can cause dizziness

Common types of cervical spondylosis that induce dizziness include: 1. Vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis: pathological degeneration of the cervical spine itself, hyperplasia and stable decline of the segments occur, stimulating the blood vessels in the neck, causing transient ischemia of the brain, thus inducing dizziness; 2. Sympathetic cervical spondylosis: due to pathological changes in the cervical vertebral body, the ligament solidification and hyperplasia of the front of the vertebral body are stimulated and compressed to the sympathetic nerves, resulting in pathological reactions of the sympathetic nerves, such as dizziness. Clinically, the specific cause of the dizziness can be diagnosed based on other symptoms, and then symptomatic treatment can be carried out.