What to do if you have bone hyperplasia on your fingers

Finger bone hyperplasia is a type of joint disease, which usually occurs in middle-aged and elderly people. Different diseases bring us different conditions and the ways of treating them are also different, so only by correctly grasping the causes and treatment methods of these diseases can we better alleviate the progression of the disease. Generally speaking, any disease-related symptoms will have a certain impact on our physical quality.

Only by correctly grasping the causes and methods of treating finger bone hyperplasia can we better enable patients to return to normal life. Symptoms that we do not understand will bring us different conditions. Generally, the source of the disease is due to dietary problems and some are due to the influence of the external environment. So what to do with finger bone hyperplasia?

Hyperplastic osteoarthritis refers to a chronic joint disease caused by joint degeneration and destruction of articular cartilage. Also known as degenerative arthritis, osteoarthritis and hypertrophic arthritis.

The disease has a slow onset and no systemic symptoms, and most patients are middle-aged or elderly people over 50 years old. It often occurs in multiple joints, but can also occur in a single joint. The affected joints may have persistent dull pain, which worsens with increased activity and improves with rest. The pain is usually mild but worsens with lower air pressure and is associated with changes in climate. Sometimes there may be acute attacks of pain, accompanied by joint stiffness and occasionally friction sounds in the joints. Joint stiffness worsens after sitting for a long time and improves after a little movement. Some people call it "rest pain." In the later stage, the joints become swollen, enlarged and limited in movement, rarely completely ankylosing, and generally manifest as bone block signs.

The most important and basic treatment for this disease is to reduce the weight on the joints and excessive large-scale activities, and to cherish the diseased joints in order to delay the progression of the disease. Obese people should lose weight to reduce the load on the joints and delay the development of the disease. When there are lesions in the lower limb joints, crutches or a cane can be used to reduce the burden on the joints. Physical therapy and appropriate exercises can be done to maintain the range of motion of the joints. If necessary, splints, braces, and canes can be used to help control acute symptoms. Anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs can relieve or control symptoms, but cannot change the progression of the disease. They only play a symptomatic role during acute pain attacks. For advanced cases, if the patient's general condition can tolerate the surgery, artificial joint replacement is a recognized effective method to eliminate pain, correct deformity, and improve function, which can improve the patient's quality of life.

Patients suffering from bone hyperplasia in fingers generally want to achieve treatment effects through simple methods. However, no matter what method is used to treat these diseases, it will effectively help us deal with the probability of these diseases occurring. The above introduces some methods for treating bone hyperplasia in fingers. Only by mastering these methods correctly can patients with such diseases resolve their condition as soon as possible.