Physical disorder

Limb dysfunction diseases are very harmful to human health, but most people do not have a particularly good understanding of limb dysfunction diseases in their lives. In fact, limb dysfunction diseases can be simply described as a condition in which human consciousness is not under control. This symptom is usually the most common in stroke patients. However, it can be slowly recovered through rehabilitation training, but the sooner the treatment, the better.

What does physical dysfunction mean?

Limb dysfunction generally refers to: it refers to the movement of a certain part or related limbs not being controlled by the mind, or being controlled by the mind but not being able to act completely according to the mind. For example, the limbs of a stroke patient cannot be controlled by consciousness. They have feelings but no controlling consciousness. Another example is Parkinson's disease patients, whose limbs are not controlled by the mind and swing naturally. When the mind controls the movement, they cannot move autonomously.

"Limb dysfunction" itself consists of three parts: one refers to human limbs, two refers to the function of the limbs, and three refers to the disorder. According to the classification of legal interpretation, it can be divided into expansive interpretation and restrictive interpretation. The general legal principle is that beneficial norms can be interpreted expansively, while profit-and-loss norms should be interpreted restrictively. This clause in these regulations is a profit-and-loss regulation and should be interpreted restrictively, that is, it only refers to situations where a person's limbs are impaired in function. Even if the limb itself is defective, but its function is not impaired, it does not fall under the circumstances stipulated in this clause. Your so-called O-shaped legs are definitely not such a case.

Treatment

Treatment of limb dysfunction: Blood test, X-ray and other examinations are required to confirm the diagnosis first, and then determine the correct treatment method.

Generally, rehabilitation training and more activities are required during the treatment and recovery periods. Acupuncture therapy can also be used in combination with treatment.

The most common symptoms of somatization disorder can be grouped into the following 4 categories:

(1) Pain: This is a group of commonly present symptoms. The pain is often widespread, such as pain in the head, neck, abdomen, back, joints, limbs, chest, rectum, etc. It is not fixed to one place and may occur during menstruation, sexual intercourse or urination.

(2) Gastrointestinal symptoms: such as belching, acid reflux, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, or certain foods causing particular discomfort. Gastrointestinal examinations sometimes reveal only superficial gastritis or irritable bowel syndrome, which is inconsistent with the patient's severe physical symptoms and is difficult to explain the patient's frequent severe symptoms.

(3) Urogenital symptoms: such as difficulty urinating, urinary retention, or frequent urination, discomfort in or around the genitals, sexual dysfunction such as frigidity, erectile and ejaculation disorders, menstrual disorders, excessive menstrual bleeding, abnormal or excessive vaginal discharge, etc.

(4) Pseudoneurological symptoms: Common ones include: ataxia, paralysis or weakness of limbs, difficulty swallowing or a feeling of pharyngeal obstruction, aphonia, urinary retention, loss of touch or pain sensation, diplopia, blindness, deafness, convulsions, ataxia, paralysis or weakness of limbs, difficulty swallowing or a feeling of pharyngeal obstruction, aphonia, loss of touch or pain sensation, diplopia, blindness, deafness, unusual skin sensations such as itching, burning, tingling and other conversion symptoms. However, the neurological examination could not reveal any corresponding organic damage to the nervous system or positive signs.