How to treat the straightening of the lumbar spine's physiological curvature?

The lumbar spine is a very important bone in the body. It has strong supporting force. The upper body of the human body relies almost entirely on the lumbar spine to support activities. The lumbar spine can be easily severely damaged if people have long-term unreasonable living habits, which can lead to lumbar bone diseases and bring immeasurable impact to patients. For example, straightening of the lumbar spine's physiological curvature is a relatively common symptom. This disease is very harmful and will cause patients to be in a very painful situation in their lives, because after suffering from this disease, they will basically lose their ability to move. Let’s take a look at how to treat the straightening of the lumbar spine’s physiological curvature.

1. Minimally invasive treatment: the preferred method for patients with lumbar disc herniation

The domestic minimally invasive treatment technology for lumbar diseases is becoming increasingly mature. Minimally invasive treatment technologies include: "German trioxygen nucleus pulposus ablation, GRT radiofrequency target thermocoagulation, ozone therapy, micro-light pain treatment, non-invasive release therapy, etc." The advantages of minimally invasive treatment: no open surgery, reduced pain, fast recovery, and high cure rate.

2. Conservative treatment

During clinical consultation, a small number of patients receive conservative treatments, such as acupuncture, massage, traction, physical therapy, etc. These are non-invasive treatments that are safe, simple, easy, and low-cost. Patients with first-time illness or mild symptoms should mainly receive conservative treatments, mainly including bed rest, drug therapy, massage, traction, physical therapy, and blockade. The biggest disadvantages of conservative treatment are that it is slow to show results, time-consuming and has a low cure rate.

3. Open Surgery

It is suitable for patients who have not responded to conservative treatment and minimally invasive treatment or whose lesions are large in area and severe in degree. Since the entire process is performed under direct vision, surgery can completely relieve nerve compression and loosen adhesions, and the effect after surgery is obvious. The disadvantage is that it causes great trauma, destroys the stability of the lumbar spine, and generally requires internal fixation with metal materials, so the cost is high. Surgery itself carries certain risks and complications. After surgery, patients often need to stay in bed for more than two months, and the recovery time is long.