Can female spondylitis be cured?

Female spondylitis can be cured. The main thing is that the patient takes medicine according to the doctor's advice and pays attention to rest, and the disease can be cured and cured. Spondylitis is a symptom of rheumatism, which is caused by heavy moisture in the spine. Therefore, when women suffer from spondylitis, they should rest in bed, perform spinal sweating and take medication. You can learn about the treatment methods introduced in this article.

Is ankylosing spondylitis serious in women?

Ankylosing spondylitis in women belongs to the category of rheumatic diseases and is a type of seronegative spondyloarthropathy. The cause of this disease is still unclear. It is a chronic disease with the spine as the main lesion site, involving the sacroiliac joints, causing spinal stiffness and fibrosis. It is an autoimmune disease. Ankylosing spondylitis is a chronic inflammatory disease that mainly affects the sacroiliac joints, spinal apophysis, paraspinal soft tissues and peripheral joints, and may be accompanied by extra-articular manifestations.

The main clinical manifestations are pain in the waist, back, neck, buttocks, hips, and swollen and painful joints. In severe cases, spinal deformities and joint ankylosis may occur. The purpose of treatment is to control inflammation, reduce or relieve symptoms, maintain normal posture and optimal functional position, and prevent deformities. To achieve the above goals, the key lies in early diagnosis and early treatment, and the adoption of comprehensive measures for treatment, including educating patients and their families, physical therapy, physiotherapy, drugs and surgical treatment. If you actively treat it and take it according to the course of treatment, you can generally control the symptoms well. If the pain persists and the symptoms worsen, it may also lead to individual limb movement disorders.

What are the symptoms of ankylosing spondylitis in women

1. Typical symptoms of ankylosing spondylitis include low back pain, morning stiffness, limited lumbar spine movement in all directions, and reduced chest mobility. In the early stages, decreased lumbar and thoracic mobility is often caused by enthesitis and responds well to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. In the later stage, it is caused by ankylosing spine and has little response to treatment. As the disease progresses, the entire spine may become ankylosed from bottom to top. First, the lumbar lordosis disappears, followed by a hunchback deformity and limited cervical movement. The sternocostal joints fuse and the thorax becomes hard, and breathing relies on the movement of the diaphragm.

2. In the middle stage of ankylosing spondylitis, the main symptoms are pain in the lower back or lumbosacral region; stiffness of the lumbar spine in the morning; aggravated pain spreading upward from the lumbosacral region; limited and stiff spinal movement; fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath, pale complexion, weight loss, and unclear bone edges of the sacroiliac joints on the AP pelvic radiographs, especially on one side of the ilium, accompanied by spotted bone sclerosis on both sides of the joint.

3. Late-stage symptoms and signs of ankylosing spondylitis: often accompanied by severe osteoporosis and prone to fractures. Cervical fractures are often fatal. Common signs of ankylosing spondylitis include sacroiliac joint compression disease, limited spinal flexion, extension, scoliosis and rotation, reduced thoracic mobility, and pillow-wall distance > 0.

Is ankylosing spondylitis serious in women? The answer is not serious. This disease is not difficult to treat. You need to do more exercise, such as radio gymnastics, swimming, dancing and other stretching exercises. Over time, the pain will gradually disappear. You should also control yourself in time, be self-disciplined, pay attention to your health, and follow the doctor's advice when necessary.

Multifunctional treatment

Ankylosing spondylitis is a chronic, protracted disease in medicine, characterized by inflammation and ossification of the lumbar, cervical, and thoracic spinal joints and ligaments, as well as the sacroiliac joints. The hip joint is often affected, and other peripheral joints may also become inflamed. The disease has an insidious onset, slow progression, and mild systemic symptoms. In the early stages, lower back pain and morning stiffness are common, which are relieved after activity, and may be accompanied by low fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss and other symptoms. The pain is intermittent at first, and becomes continuous after several months or years. Later, the inflammatory pain disappears, and the spine becomes partially or completely stiff from bottom to top, resulting in a hunchback deformity. Peripheral joint involvement is more common in female patients, with slower progression and less severe spinal deformity. Since ankylosing spondylitis is a relatively common disease with a long course and can easily cause disability, early diagnosis and early treatment should be sought. For young people aged 16-25, especially young men, if they experience the following symptoms, they should be particularly alert to the possibility of ankylosing spondylitis.

Ankylosing spondylitis generally has an insidious onset and may not have any clinical symptoms in the early stages. Some patients may show mild systemic symptoms in the early stages, such as fatigue, weight loss, long-term or intermittent low fever, anorexia, mild anemia, etc. As the disease is relatively mild, most patients cannot detect it early, resulting in delayed disease progression and loss of the best time for treatment. The goals of treatment are to control inflammation, reduce or relieve symptoms, maintain normal posture and optimal functional position, and prevent deformity. To achieve the above goals, the key lies in early diagnosis and early treatment, and the adoption of comprehensive measures for treatment, including educating patients and their families, physical therapy, physiotherapy, drugs and surgical treatment.

Therefore, from a treatment perspective, promoting blood circulation and unblocking collaterals, promoting menstruation and removing blood stasis, combined with necessary traction and fixation, are methods we often use to treat ankylosing spondylitis. These methods can be effective for different types of conditions, but the key to the treatment of ankylosing spondylitis lies in persistence. For most people, ankylosing spondylitis cannot be effectively relieved, and the disease persists and cannot be completely cured. This is because they do not get the right treatment and are unable to persist in treatment.