Causes of chest bone pain

Have you ever felt sudden chest pain? Sometimes the pain lasts for a while. If you have this situation, then you must pay attention to it. Because this situation is likely to be costal cartilage inflammation. Maybe you are not particularly clear about this, so let me explain to you in detail the reasons for chest bone pain.

Costochondritis occurs when

In the traditional diagnostic criteria, "costochondritis" is considered to be caused by factors such as viral infection or injury to the costal cartilage. The treatment is mainly based on blocking, physical and drug therapy, and it is easy to relapse. Soft tissue surgery has confirmed through a large number of clinical practices that "costochondritis" is caused by the transmission of soft tissue damage pain beside the thoracic spinous process (especially the multifidus and rotator muscles attached to the facet joints and spinous processes) or the soft tissue damage of the three muscles on the back of the scapula. When these soft tissue damage pains are transmitted forward along the ribs, they will converge in the costal cartilage to form a pain reaction area. When pressing the complaint reaction area of ​​these costal cartilages, obvious complaint pain will be induced; however, this is not the real primary lesion. People with "costochondritis". Highly sensitive potential tender points can be found beside the corresponding thoracic spinous process or on the back of the scapula. After strong stimulation and massage at these potential tender points, the obvious costal cartilage complaint pain will be immediately alleviated or disappear. After silver needle treatment at these potential tender points, costochondritis is also completely cured.

Costochondritis refers to non-inflammatory swelling and pain at the junction of the costal cartilage and ribs. The cause of the disease is unknown, but it is generally believed to be related to strain or trauma, and is more common in workers who hold heavy loads on their upper arms for a long time. Clinical manifestations: It is more common in women aged 20 to 30 years, with a male to female ratio of 1:9. The onset may be acute or slow. Acute cases may occur suddenly, with a feeling of stabbing, throbbing or soreness in the chest; insidious cases may develop slowly, causing the junction of the ribs and costal cartilage to become arched, swollen, and dull pain, sometimes radiating to the shoulders, back, armpits, neck and chest, and sometimes chest tightness and shortness of breath. The pain is relieved by resting or lying on the side, but worsens with deep breathing, coughing, lying flat, chest straightening and fatigue. No obvious abnormalities were found in X-rays, and there is generally no obvious clinical classification.

After reading this article, I believe everyone has a certain understanding of the causes of chest bone pain. If you or someone around you encounter this situation, please go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible and cooperate with the doctor's treatment. Otherwise, you will be the one who suffers the most in the end. Please remember my advice.