Can I get a blocking injection for tenosynovitis?

As we all know, blocking injections have both analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects. Pain relief injections have certain benefits but also have some side effects. Blockade injections cannot be given frequently, because after the injection, the diseased area will not feel pain, and you may think that the disease is cured. In fact, this is just an illusion and it is easy to delay the best treatment period of the disease. For myelitis, the injection can be given once or twice.

Blockade injections can relieve pain, but they should not be given frequently. Tenosynovitis can be caused by injury, excessive strain (especially in the hands and fingers), osteoarthritis, and some immune diseases. Since these parts are frequently active and have a high chance of injury, if you are not careful, long-term friction, chronic strain, cold stimulation, or even infection may cause aseptic inflammatory reactions in the tendons and tendon sheaths. Due to the long-term rapid and forceful activity of the tendon, excessive friction between the tendon and the sheath can cause damage to both, resulting in chronic inflammatory changes such as edema and hyperplasia. In fact, you don't need to take this shot at all. You can go to a nearby acupuncture clinic and ask them to use the "circumferential needling" method to insert needles around the lump. After 20 minutes, use a cupping jar of the appropriate size to pull out the contents of the lump. After about 3 to 5 treatments, you will be cured.

Security

Orthopedic surgeons deal with patients suffering from pain every day. Periarthritis of the shoulder, tennis elbow, tenosynovitis, lumbar muscle strain, supraspinous ligament injury, interspinous ligament injury, transverse process syndrome of the third lumbar vertebra, lumbar disc herniation and various bursitis are very common. Their pathogenesis is not exactly the same, but they also have common lesions, namely soft tissue injury and aseptic inflammation. For this, doctors often choose blockade therapy, which is to give "blockade injections." However, some patients frowned, waved their hands and refused to accept the injection when they heard about it. The reason turned out to be that they heard that the "blocking injection" could only temporarily alleviate the symptoms of the disease but could not cure the disease fundamentally. In addition, I am afraid that after getting the "blocking injection", I will have to get it all the time and I won't be able to get better if I stop. In addition, there are concerns about serious side effects.

Adrenal cortex hormones are widely used in medicine. They are the nemesis of allergies of all kinds; they also have immunosuppressive effects and can be used for diseases caused by abnormal immune responses. They are favored by doctors in every specialty of clinical medicine.

Effect

Orthopedic surgeons value them for treating the various pain conditions mentioned above, primarily for their anti-inflammatory effects. They can improve the permeability of capillaries, inhibit inflammatory responses, and reduce the damage of pathogenic factors to the body. Procaine (also known as novocaine) used at the same time is a local anesthetic. When extracting teeth or performing minor operations, local anesthesia is used. It can relieve pain and enhance the effect. Its analogue lidocaine is sometimes used, with similar effects.

Do I need to get it again after I get the “blocking injection”? We know that these hormones are not addictive. However, long-term use can lead to habit and dependence. Habitual disease is caused by long-term and repeated use of hormones to relieve symptoms, which forms a conditioned reflex. After stopping the medication, the patient feels uncomfortable or fearful. At this time, after giving a small amount of hormones, the symptoms quickly disappear. Dependence means that after certain diseases are treated with hormones, the symptoms are completely controlled or partially relieved, but if the hormones are suddenly stopped or the dosage is reduced too quickly, the original disease will relapse or worsen. Each time interval is 7 to 10 days, and generally no more than 3 to 4 times in a row. If continued injections are required, the intervals will be long and the doses used will be small. Therefore, since the implementation of this treatment method, the phenomenon of "constant need for injections" has rarely occurred.