Is bone hyperplasia serious?

Osteophyte is a type of proliferative arthritis, which is relatively common in clinical practice and causes obvious pain. Many people want to know whether bone hyperplasia is serious. These types of questions depend on the circumstances. Early and timely treatment. Although bone hyperplasia is not serious, delaying treatment can cause certain harm to the human body.

1. Bone hyperplasia includes lumbar bone hyperplasia, joint bone hyperplasia, cervical bone hyperplasia and heel bone hyperplasia. Bone hyperplasia is caused by exposure to wind and cold, or trauma, which leads to local aseptic inflammation and edema, and obstruction of the circulatory system. Traditional Chinese medicine generally calls it Bi syndrome. That is, the metabolism is not smooth. This will lead to local edema and fluid accumulation at the beginning. To attachment growth under long-term sedimentation. Formation of hyperplasia. Its proliferation is a kind of ossification, that is, calcification. The structure of the human skeleton is completely different. During the treatment, try to avoid movements that put too much load on the waist. Develop good living habits in daily life. Move more after sitting or standing for a long time. Do not cross your legs, do not sit on the sofa or low chairs, sleep on a hard bed, and use bedding to increase comfort.

2. Bone hyperplasia refers to the bony growths formed in the bone joints or spine, commonly known as bone spurs. It often occurs in the cervical vertebrae, lumbar vertebrae, sacral vertebrae, knee joints, heels and other parts of the body with the greatest mobility and the heaviest weight. As people age, the elasticity of their articular cartilage decreases sharply, the collagen fibers of the cartilage are exposed, and the middle part of the joint is easily worn out during movement. The peripheral cartilage surface then metabolically proliferates and hypertrophies, and finally ossifies to form bone spurs.

3. Occupational prolonged exertion, long-term forced poor posture, chronic or mechanical stimulation, trauma, etc. are important. Once the proliferating bone spurs stimulate adjacent tissues and compress nerve roots, local or radiating pain will occur. The main manifestations are a series of pathological changes such as upper limb paralysis, shoulder and back pain, neck stiffness, dizziness, chest tightness, palpitations, sciatica, lower limb paralysis and pain, fear of cold, swollen and painful knee joints, difficulty going up and down stairs, and inability to squat. If not treated in time, the condition will worsen and treatment will become more difficult.