What are the symptoms of sacral plexus neuritis?

The sacral plexus is a relatively important part of the body and is critical to good health. Once a disease occurs, it will have a great adverse effect on the body, especially the brain, causing damage to brain health and causing great damage to the patient's life. This is the danger of sacral plexus neuritis. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of sacral plexus neuritis. I hope everyone can understand it.

Sacral plexus nerve injury is a complication of brain atrophy. The harm of this disease is relatively large and people need to pay great attention to it in their lives.

Symptoms of sacral plexus neuritis:

The sacral plexus is composed of the anterior branches of the L4-5 and S1-3 nerve roots. It is located in front of the sacroiliac joint in the pelvis and gives off the sciatic, superior gluteal, inferior gluteal, posterior femoral cutaneous, and pudendal nerves. Sacral plexus nerve injury is mainly manifested by damage to the various nerve branches of the plexus, such as obturator nerve damage, femoral nerve damage, sciatic nerve damage, etc. However, in addition to this, there are also symptoms such as perineal sensory impairment, bowel and bladder dysfunction, and loss of sweat secretion, which can be used to differentiate it from single nerve damage.

Treatment of sacral plexus neuritis:

The neural tissue repair therapy used in treatment has achieved a huge breakthrough in the treatment of neurological diseases. It has had a significant and far-reaching impact on the medical community at home and abroad, won numerous scientific research awards, and was highly praised by health departments and CMC leaders.

Important manifestations of nerve damage are sensory and motor disorders in the distribution area of ​​the damaged nerve. The degree of nerve damage varies, from temporary paralysis to complete loss of movement and sensation, and is often related to the severity of the fracture or dislocation. The sacral plexus is composed of the lumbosacral trunk (L4, 5) and the anterior branches of all sacral nerves and coccygeal nerves. Therefore, the characteristics of the injury are lower limb muscle weakness, loss of reflexes, sensory disorders, bladder dysfunction, etc. after violent injury. In the late stage of the disease, erectile dysfunction will remain, causing serious obstacles to the patient's normal life.