Anti-inflammatory drugs for dorsal nerve swelling

The back is an important part of the human body. And compared with other parts of the body, the back is relatively fragile. Many nerves and our spine are hidden behind the back. The back is a very important part of our body. Many people need back surgery because of spinal or nerve problems. So do I need to take anti-inflammatory drugs if my back nerves are swollen? Let’s take a look at it below.

In this case, the body is now mainly experiencing some swelling of the wound after surgery, which means that some inflammation has not completely healed. Appropriate adjustments should be made, so there is no need to worry too much for now. Guidance: Guidance: You can use some local warm water to clean it every day, and you can do a follow-up check appropriately. Adjustment through physical therapy methods generally has a certain effect, so there is no need to worry too much. Don’t worry about purple needle holes, they are bruises formed when blood flows into the needle holes!

The edema after dorsal nerve surgery may be due to the fact that the blood circulation of the penile surgical incision has not been fully restored after the operation. Penile erection will aggravate the edema. It is recommended to add blood-activating drugs such as Xuesetong tablets on the basis of anti-inflammatory to prevent the occurrence of local thrombosis and neurofibroma. Warm water can be used for hot compresses around the incision to accelerate blood circulation. Pay attention to the color changes of the skin around the incision. The external dressing should not be too tight to avoid local ischemia and necrosis. Cooperate with the doctor's regular anti-inflammatory treatment in a timely manner.

According to your description and the pictures you provided, it has been 38 days since you underwent dorsal penile nerve blockade. Judging from the pictures, the edema of the distal foreskin of the penis is particularly obvious. This may not be caused by dorsal penile nerve blockade. It may be because the outer opening of your foreskin is small, which has caused partial foreskin incarceration, that is, the area that suddenly becomes tight behind the edema. This outer opening is too tight, blocking the circulation of the distal foreskin, resulting in such edema. In view of your current condition, red light and magnetic therapy are unlikely to be very effective. I recommend that the best treatment method is to relieve the foreskin incarceration. You can perform surgery to cut open the area where the foreskin is obviously narrowed, so that the foreskin can be repositioned and the edema will soon disappear.