Scoliosis treatment involves a complex and sometimes prolonged. This is because the disease often develops, remaining unnoticed, as it is fixed and grows into a chronic form.
Vertebral syndrome is a symptomatic complex of pathological conditions caused by diseases of the spinal column. It can be formed by a variety of pathological conditions, but general is the presence of pain by the type of lumbargia or radiculgia, changes in mobility, spine configuration, posture and gait, there may be changes caused by damage to the spinal cord, spinal nerves and their roots.
Pain syndrome - an unpleasant, sometimes intolerable, sensation that occurs when irritation (trauma, inflammation) of sensitive nerve endings, embedded in organs and tissues.
Among the serious pathological conditions of the neurological nature, acute vertebrogenic pain syndrome in the lumbar plexus of the nerve root of the vertebral canal is distinguished - horse tail syndrome
Kyphosis - curvature of the spine in the sagittal plane by convexity posteriorly. Distinguish between the upper thoracic, lower thoracic, lumbar and total kyphosis.
Lordosis - curvature of the spine in the sagittal plane by convexity forward. The physiological lordosis of the cervical and lumbar spine is the result of the formation of the orthostatic position of the person.
Ankylosing spondylitis is more commonly known as Bekhterev's disease, although its fuller name is Striumpell-Bechterew-Marie's disease. This disease with autoimmune pathogenesis, has a chronic progressive course and can last for years and decades.
Cervical radiculopathy is a combination of symptoms, including neurogenic pain in the neck and upper limb, caused by the cervical nerve roots. In addition to pain, numbness, weakness, and decreased reflexes can occur.
Osteoarthrosis (syn: degenerative joint disease, osteoarthrosis, hypertrophic osteoarthritis, osteoarthritis) is directly related to pain in the neck and back.
Unfortunately, the term "osteochondrosis" has become firmly established in the practice of Russian doctors, which has become a convenient diagnostic cliche for back pain. It should be recognized that this term was probably justified at a time when neurologists invaded the field of orthopedics (diseases of muscles and joints), creating a doctrine called manual medicine.