Is bone hyperplasia cured

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Speaking of hyperosteogeny, I believe we all know that hyperosteogeny is a degenerative disease, which has a serious impact on the daily life of patients. It is a common disease in many middle-aged and elderly people. It often occurs in the knee, hip, lumbar spine, cervical spine, elbow and other joints. Let's learn about the treatment of hyperosteogeny?

Is bone hyperplasia cured

First, 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.

Second: long term use of traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of bone hyperplasia is more significant. Patients can use 30 grams of Clematis, 30 grams of deer holding grass, 45 grams of golden dog spine, 250 grams of peeled chicken breast soup. First put the above medicine into the earthen jar, add 10 bowls of water to fry until 3 bowls, remove the dross and drink the soup. Three bowls of medicinal juice should be drunk warm, divided into three times in the morning, middle and evening, 10 days as a course of treatment.

Third: radiation or pain. It has been proved that the effect of long-term use of traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of hyperosteogeny is remarkable. Patients can use 30 grams of Clematis, 30 grams of deer holding grass, 45 grams of golden dog spine, 250 grams of peeled chicken breast soup.

matters needing attention

Usually avoid long-term strenuous exercise. Long term, excessive, strenuous exercise or activity, appropriate physical exercise. Reduce weight, reduce joint burden. Eat more vegetables and fruits and calcium and phosphorus rich food, such as milk, fish and shrimp. No special taboo