Chiroscopy

Chiroscopy is a method of examining and treating joints using special instruments - chiroscopes.

Chiroscopy allows you to obtain an image of the internal structures of the joint and carry out the necessary manipulations without resorting to open surgery. To do this, an arthroscope is used - a thin tube with a light guide and optics, which is inserted into the joint through a small incision.

The main areas of application of chiroscopy:

1. Diagnosis of joint diseases - damage to cartilage, menisci, ligaments and other structures

2. Treatment - removal of damaged tissue, restoration of ligaments and cartilage, etc.

3. Monitoring treatment results

The advantages of chiroscopy are minimal trauma, quick recovery, and high information content. Chyroscopy allows you to avoid open surgery in many cases.

Thus, chiroscopy is a modern high-tech method for diagnosing and treating joint diseases, which has a number of significant advantages.

Chiroscopy is an ancient science based on the study of lines on the human palm. Today, this type of analysis is popular due to its simple and accessible procedure.

All lines on the hand divide their owners into several groups - from potential criminals and scammers to potential millionaires. This idea is suggested by a gesture that allows one to verify the authenticity of the written word. The palm is carefully examined. The length of the fingers, the shape of the wrist bone, and whether there is any marking or spot that aids in discrimination are assessed.