The best way to treat hyperosteogeny

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Originally, we always thought that we would suffer from hyperosteogeny in middle age, but recently, the young people at home also suffered from hyperosteogeny, which made us very anxious, so we also found a lot of methods. Now I'm going to introduce the best way to treat hyperosteogeny?

The best way to treat hyperosteogeny

The first step: Massage: massage helps to improve local blood circulation, play the role of anti-inflammatory pain. In addition, for hyperosteogeny, we need to take some corresponding physical therapy, acupuncture, traction and other treatments according to the different parts. Only comprehensive treatment can control hyperosteogeny.

Step 2: bone hyperplasia is also called bone spur. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that it is mainly due to kidney qi deficiency, tendon obstruction and meridian stasis, which is difficult to cure with general drugs. Conventional treatment methods such as operation, sealing, traction, physical therapy, infrared ray, massage, acupuncture and moxibustion have no definite curative effect. Some treatment methods may lead to aggravation of the disease, or even disability.

The third step: Traditional Chinese medicine conditioning can achieve the purpose of treating both the symptoms and the root causes, and during the treatment, we should pay attention to keeping warm, eating a balanced diet, external use of traditional Chinese medicine powder package treatment, the effect will be better, from the skin penetration, drug penetration into the bone, there are no side effects, external use of traditional Chinese medicine powder package can completely solve the pain of bone hyperplasia.

matters needing attention

Avoid long-term strenuous exercise. Long term, excessive and strenuous exercise or activity is one of the basic causes of bone hyperplasia. Especially for heavy joints (such as knee joint and hip joint), excessive exercise will increase the stress on joint surface and aggravate wear. Long term strenuous exercise can also cause excessive stress and traction on bone and surrounding soft tissue, resulting in local soft tissue injury and uneven stress on bone and ilium, This leads to bone hyperplasia