What medicine is effective for treating fasciitis?

After fasciitis occurs, patients can use appropriate medication for treatment. They can take non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs under the guidance of a doctor. These drugs include profenoflavone, etc., which have a relatively good therapeutic effect on fasciitis.

1. What medicine should I take for fasciitis?

Fasciitis is an aseptic inflammation of the fascia, with symptoms such as pain, soreness and swelling. It is mostly caused by trauma or strain. After fasciitis, you can take non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs orally. For example, anti-inflammatory and analgesic treatments such as celecoxib capsules or profenofibrate sustained-release tablets require more rest while taking the medicine.

2. Etiology and pathogenesis of fasciitis

There are many causes of myofasciitis. A damp and cold climate is one of the most common causes. Dampness and coldness can cause muscle vasoconstriction, ischemia, and edema, leading to local fibrous serous exudation and eventually forming fibrositis. Chronic strain, such as muscle tension, strain, and chronic damage to specific muscles caused by special postures, is another important cause of the disease. After the muscles and fascia are damaged, fibrosis changes occur, putting the soft tissue in a state of high tension. This causes tiny tearing injuries, which eventually increase and contract the fibrous tissue, squeezing the local capillaries and peripheral nerves and causing pain. Other causes include viral infection, muscle allergy caused by rheumatism, etc.

Secondly, the lack of calcium, iron, potassium, vitamin C, B1, B6, B12, etc. in the body also plays a certain role in the occurrence of myofasciitis. Stroke paralysis, body deformity, etc. can also lead to chronic strain of relevant muscles in the body, causing pain, etc. In addition, chronic infections, depression, sleep disorders, hypothyroidism, hyperuricemia and other diseases often cause myofasciitis.