What are the best ways to treat myomectomy

The body is the most important asset of a person. No matter how much money one has, it will be of no use to anyone if the body is broken. Therefore, it is everyone's responsibility to take good care of their body and prevent disease. Diseases are often difficult to prevent in life, and often give people a feeling of sudden blow. For example, a rare disease called fasciitis is one of the diseases that threaten the health of many people. This disease is relatively harmful and can make patients lose strength. In severe cases, it can also cause patients to have difficulty walking, etc. Let's take a look at the better explanation of how to treat fasciitis.

Myomectomycosis refers to a group of clinical manifestations such as widespread neck, shoulder, and back muscle pain and spasm caused by pathogenic factors invading the muscle fiber tissue of the neck, shoulders, and back, causing damage, leading to aseptic inflammation.

Basic cause:

The soft tissues of the neck, shoulders, and back may produce varying degrees of traumatic aseptic inflammatory reactions in the muscles, fascia, ligaments, joint capsules, periosteum, fat, tendons, etc. after suffering unhealed acute injuries or long-term chronic strain. Upper respiratory tract infection or other inflammation that causes fever, climate changes such as cold and damp, and excessive physical exertion are all triggering factors.

Pathogenesis:

Traumatic aseptic inflammation and pain of soft tissue stimulates the muscles to produce a persistent state of contraction, resulting in muscle tension. Long-term muscle spasm causes local soft tissue vascular spasm, insufficient blood supply to muscles and fascia, nutritional disorders, and aggravated tissue aseptic inflammation, thus forming a vicious circle and exacerbating the pain.

Treatment:

1. General treatment: Adjust and correct bad posture during work, prevent cold and moisture and avoid excessive fatigue.

2. Local injection therapy: Inject local anesthetics and corticosteroids at trigger points or tender points, once every 2 to 3 days, 4 to 6 times per course of treatment, which is effective for most patients.

3. Nerve block therapy.

4. Take anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs: Commonly used drugs include salicylic acid preparations, indomethacin, and ibuprofen.

5. Needle knife therapy: The purpose of treatment is achieved by separating and cutting off the adhesion of fibrous tissue and fascia nodules, with good efficacy.

6. Others include Chinese medicine treatment, physical therapy and acupuncture and massage.