What causes bone hyperplasia?

What causes bone hyperplasia?

If a patient has bone hyperplasia, there are three main reasons: one is bone trauma. After bone trauma fracture, during the recovery process, it is easy to cause bone degeneration and hyperplasia. There are also some reasons, such as our appearance of traditional Chinese medicine, cold, heat, humidity, dry fire, etc., which will aggravate the onset of our osteoarthritis and bone hyperplasia and aggravate its symptoms, so in the final analysis, that is to say, joint overload movement is an important cause of osteoarthritis and bone hyperplasia. The third is caused by senile degenerative changes, which is a more important reason, so we need to pay attention. Once diagnosed, try conservative treatment first. If the effect is not good, surgical intervention is required.

Does bone hyperplasia require surgery?

Bone hyperplasia mainly occurs in the bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments and joints around the joints. Long-term chronic accumulated damage and degenerative changes can lead to osteoarthritis, wear and peeling of articular cartilage, and even defects. Abnormal friction and impact of joint bones can lead to bone hyperplasia around the joints.

Conservative treatment mainly adopts physical therapy such as reducing joint load and activity, joint massage, massage, promoting blood circulation, eliminating blood stasis drug therapy, hot water bottle hot compress, acupuncture, etc. Bone hyperplasia can be treated surgically, but the premise depends on the location of bone hyperplasia, and not all bone hyperplasia requires surgical treatment.

What are the risks of cervical spondylosis?

If cervical spondylosis causes spinal cord and nerve compression, leading to clinical symptoms such as neck pain, limited mobility, radiating pain in the shoulders and upper limbs, numbness and fatigue, and decreased hand grip strength, surgical treatment should be performed. For patients with severe bone hyperplasia, cervical spinal cord compression, and lower limb paralysis, surgical decompression may be considered if conservative treatment is ineffective. For patients with hyperplasia, if the symptoms are obvious.