Symptoms of osteochondrosis

Vertebral artery syndrome

Diseases of the nervous system are inextricably linked with vascular diseases, because often with neurological pathologies there are symptoms such as dizziness, headaches, fatigue, a feeling of “spots” before the eyes, and disturbances of consciousness.

Why does my neck hurt and what to do?

When a person has neck pain, the last thing they want to do is figure out the reasons, and the most important thing is to immediately stop the suffering.

Osteochondrosis of the coccyx (coccygodynia)

Coccygodynia is a syndrome characterized by paroxysmal or constant pain in the anal-coccygeal region. It was first described in 1859 by J. Simpson.

Symptoms of spinal ligament injuries

Symptoms of damage to the interspinous and supraspinous ligaments depend on the duration of the injury and associated spinal injuries. At the same time, clinical diagnostics of these injuries is quite complex: the injury is often not always detected by palpation, since the displacements in the vertebral area are insignificant, and X-rays cannot always help in making a diagnosis.

Osteochondrosis of the lumbosacral spine

One of the most characteristic symptoms of discogenic osteochondrosis of the lumbosacral spine is the acute development of pain following the impact of some mechanical factor (for example, the feeling of heaviness, tilt of the body, etc.).

Osteochondrosis of the thoracic spine

Unlike discogenic syndromes of the lumbar and cervical levels, neurological complications of disc protrusions in the thoracic region remain the domain of clinical casuistry to this day.

Osteochondrosis of the cervicothoracic spine

Cervical vertebrogenic pathology almost always begins with pain or discomfort in the neck area. Pain in the cervical area (at rest or under load) increases after rest, at the beginning of movement or with normal household loads (with sudden movements).

Osteochondrosis of the spine: neurologic complications

Beginning with Hildebrandt (1933), who proposed the term “osteochondrosis of the intervertebral disc” to define an extensive degenerative process affecting not only the cartilage but also the subchondral part of adjacent vertebrae, this term has become widely used in the works of morphologists, radiologists and clinicians.

Combined posture disorders

The round-concave back is more common than others and is characterized by increased curvature of the spine in the anteroposterior direction. The magnitude of the lumbar lordosis depends on the degree of forward tilt of the pelvis. The more the pelvis is tilted forward, the more pronounced the lordosis in the lumbar region will be.

Fixed lumbar lordosis

Fixed lumbar hyperextension in lumbar osteochondrosis has a number of specific features. First of all, it is an unfavorable variant in diseases with severe pain syndrome, with a prolonged exacerbation, a negative patient reaction to traction therapy, to physical exercises associated with muscle stretching.

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