Symptoms of femoral cysts

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

The cystic change of the femoral head is a cyst in the femoral head, which is a benign change. If it doesn't hurt, it can be observed. If it hurts, go to the orthopedics department for further diagnosis and treatment. We need to know more about what the bone cyst is. The answer to the question of what the bone cyst is is as follows: generally, it can be solved with drugs, and surgery is not recommended, Because traditional Chinese medicine thinks that it destroys the vitality of human beings. Now the medicine has been very developed, general can handle well, don't worry too much, hope to be healthy as soon as possible

Symptoms of femoral cysts

Bone cyst is a tumor like lesion of bone, also known as solitary bone cyst. The wall of the capsule is a layer of fibrous capsule, and the inside of the capsule is yellow or brown liquid. Surgical treatment is the main treatment, with good prognosis. It occurs in 4-20 years old children, mostly in 5-15 years old children. Most of them are located in the neck of femur, the upper end of femur and the upper end of humerus. With the increase of age, the cyst gradually moved to the backbone.

Generally, there are no obvious symptoms. Most of them seek medical treatment because of pathological fracture, pain, swelling and dysfunction. X-ray film shows that the disease is only found. X-ray film shows that there is oval osteolytic damage in the epiphysis or shaft of the long shaft, with clear boundary, thin sclerotic zone around it, and slight expansion and thinning of the bone cortex.

The basis of the disease, more common in children and adolescents, prone to long metaphysis, no obvious symptoms, or slight pain and tenderness, pathological fracture can be the earliest symptoms and signs, or by X-ray film found lesions, and normal bone has obvious boundaries, bone cortex expansion thinning.

matters needing attention

Bone cyst is mainly treated by operation. During the operation, the fibrous capsule should be completely removed to prevent recurrence. If the cyst remains after the fracture is healed, the operation should be performed and the patient should be actively treated.