Can sacral osteitis be paralyzed

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

During this period of time, grandma often said that she had no strength, always felt leg pain, and was not very stable when walking. Later, she went to the hospital for examination and found out that she was suffering from sacrococcygeal osteitis. Now I'll share with you whether sacrococcygeal osteitis can paralyze.

Can sacral osteitis be paralyzed

First, sacrococcygeal osteitis can lead to paralysis. This disease is the increase of bone density in the auricular joint between ilium and sacrum, which can be unilateral or bilateral. The symptoms can disappear or relieve after half a year to several years, and the density of iliac bone will disappear.

The patients with "lumbosacral pain" and "lumbosacral pain" were not in the state of "lumbosacral pain".

Third, non-surgical treatment is the main method. Patients with mild symptoms can rest in bed properly and use elastic waist protection after getting out of bed; patients with severe symptoms can take analgesics and use stent protection. After the pain is relieved, patients are encouraged to do abdominal muscle exercise and continue to use elastic waist protection. For patients with intractable pain, sacroiliac joint fusion should be considered.

matters needing attention

Patients with sacrococcygeal osteitis should eat foods with high calcium content, foods with anti-inflammatory and diuretic effects, and foods rich in zinc. Do not eat food that dissolves calcium, do not eat cold food, do not eat leftovers overnight.