What disease is the pain in the bones behind the cervical spine a sign of?

Many people often suffer from bone pain, most of which is related to poor posture. Due to long-term strain and lack of attention to posture adjustment, bone pain occurs at a young age. Some can be judged as head trauma, cervical spine injury, etc., which also include wind, cold and dampness factors. External factors cause patients to have obvious bone pain.

Causes of cervical spine pain

1. Strain: Keeping the head and neck in a single posture for a long time, such as working with the head down for a long time, can easily lead to cervical spondylosis. Most cervical spondylosis patients under the age of 30 are engaged in jobs that require them to lower their heads.

2. Head and neck trauma: 50% of myeloid cervical spondylosis is related to neck trauma. Some patients have cervical spinal canal in a critical state of stenosis due to cervical bone hyperplasia, cervical disc bulging, and soft tissue lesions within the spinal canal. Neck trauma often induces symptoms.

3. Wind, cold and dampness factors: Wind, cold and dampness factors in the external environment can reduce the body's tolerance to pain, cause muscle spasms, small blood vessel contraction, slowed lymphatic return, and soft tissue blood circulation disorders, followed by aseptic inflammation.

Therefore, wind, cold and dampness factors are not only triggers, but can also serve as causes of disease and cause symptoms.