Symptoms of caudal and sacral fasciitis?

summary

Fasciitis, also known as fibrositis, is a comprehensive concept, which is a kind of nonspecific inflammation occurring in myofascial. It can occur in all parts of the body, mostly in the waist, posterior iliac crest and scapular region. For some patients with low back pain, small nodules may be palpable on the surface of sacrospinal muscle or at the attachment of iliac crest muscle, accompanied by pain and tenderness, sometimes also found in the buttocks. Symptoms of caudal and sacral fasciitis? Let's talk about it

Symptoms of caudal and sacral fasciitis?

Most of the symptoms were pain in the affected area, pain and discomfort, muscle stiffness and stiffness, or a sense of heavy pressure. After getting up in the morning or weather changes and getting cold, the symptoms worsen. After activities, the pain is relieved, and it often occurs repeatedly. Acute attack, local muscle tension, spasm, limited activity. Because in the acute phase did not get thorough treatment and turn to chronic, or because the patient suffered repeated strain, cold and other adverse stimulation, can repeatedly appear continuous or intermittent chronic muscle pain, soreness and weakness and other symptoms. During physical examination, the fixed tenderness point can be touched at the affected area, and the position is often fixed near the starting and ending points of muscles or at the junction of two groups of muscles in different directions. Painful induration or painful muscle cord can be felt at the depth of tenderness point.

It mainly occurs in the muscles and fascia of shoulder and back, and is easily confused with cervical spondylosis due to the symptoms of shoulder and back and neck. The symptoms were neck, shoulder and back pain and discomfort, persistent or repeated attacks, aggravation after fatigue, and involvement and discomfort during neck movement, but most of them had no obvious movement disorder. Supraspinatus myofascitis can be reflected to shoulder joint, trapezius myofascitis can be reflected to neck. Chronic inflammatory foci, such as chronic cholecystitis, dental caries, upper respiratory tract infection or other inflammation causing fever, climate change, such as cold and humid, and physical overwork, are the inducing factors.

Plantar fasciitis is a chronic plantar injury caused by long-term walking (such as mountaineering, hiking, shopping, etc.). In addition, the heel is too hard to cause pressure on the heel, often wearing high-heeled shoes will also aggravate the plantar injury. In addition to heel pain, another 10% of patients felt arch or forefoot pain. In the morning, when the feet just touch the ground and are ready to stand up, the pain is very intense. A little activity can relieve it, and it will aggravate after walking for a period of time.

matters needing attention

Some patients can be relieved by rest symptoms, hot compress and massage can dissipate nodules, and also have effect on the closure of painful nodules. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs are commonly used in the treatment of fasciitis, such as ibuprofen and diclofenac, but they are not suitable for long-term use. Vitamin E can be taken orally for 3-4 months to prevent recurrence.