Symptoms of back fasciitis

Our back is covered with densely packed nerves because there are spine and cervical vertebrae in the back, so there are many nerves, which are very rich and extremely sensitive, which is normal. Myositis of the back often causes us some sequelae problems, so everyone should know that this disease can cause numbness, stiffness, and even restricted movement after it occurs.

Symptoms and signs

Cervical and Shoulder Myofasciitis

Widespread pain, soreness, heaviness, numbness, stiffness and limited movement in the neck, shoulders and back, which may radiate to the back of the head and upper arms. The pain is persistent and may be aggravated by infection, fatigue, cold, moisture, etc. Physical examination revealed tense neck muscles, with tenderness often located in the spinous process and the trapezius and rhomboid muscles beside the spinous process. The tenderness was localized and did not radiate along the course of the nerves. The disease develops slowly and has a long course. X-ray results are mostly negative.

Eosinophilic fasciitis

Eosinophilic fasciitis is a disease characterized by diffuse swelling and hardening of the fascia, so some people advocate the use of the name "sclerosing fasciitis". This disease is rare in clinical practice.

Nodular fasciitis

Nodular fasciitis, also known as pseudosarcoma fasciitis, is a reactive, self-limited nodular fibroblastic proliferative lesion of the superficial fascia. The cause of the disease is unknown and may be related to trauma or infection.

Lumbar myofasciitis

Lumbar myofasciitis refers to a series of clinical symptoms caused by edema, exudation and fibrosis of the lumbar and back myofascia and muscle tissue due to cold, humidity and chronic strain. It is a nonspecific change in the body's white fibrous tissue, such as fascia, myofascia, ligaments, tendons, tendon sheaths, periosteum and subcutaneous tissue. It is a common clinical pain syndrome that is often ignored or misdiagnosed.

Plantar Fasciitis

Plantar fasciitis occurs when the muscles on the sole of the foot are subjected to violent external force or long-term walking causes local muscle strain, leading to local fascia inflammation, which manifests as local pain, which is worst when walking. The most common symptom of plantar fasciitis is heel pain and discomfort, and it is also the most common cause of heel pain. Generally speaking, the pain is most obvious in the first step when getting out of bed in the morning. This is mainly because after a night's rest, the plantar fascia is no longer weight-bearing and is in a shorter state. Therefore, when you get out of bed and step on the ground in the morning, the plantar fascia will be stretched more and faster, causing pain. But after walking for a while, the plantar fascia will become looser and the symptoms will ease. However, if you walk excessively, the plantar fascia will be stretched more and more often and the symptoms will reappear.