Dysarthrosis

Dyscarthrosis is a complex pathology of muscles, ligaments (bone tissue and the joint itself), cartilage tissue and internal organs of a person.

Discosis (dyscarthrosis) is a pathological process that is either of mycotic (fungal) or viral origin, in which the intervertebral surface itself is destroyed. In cases of severe damage, the destructive process can begin not only below the vertebra, but also above it. In this case, problems are observed with the speed of impulse current in the muscles. Discs directed towards the nerve roots begin to put pressure on them, disrupting nutrition, causing complete or partial loss of innervation (that is, disruption of nerve transmission). A pinched nerve trunk loses the ability to transmit impulses to the spinal cord, which leads to the patient losing the ability to move. An advanced course leads to more serious complications in the form of paralysis or complete impairment of motor functions. The condition is further complicated by pathological changes in the articulation of the vertebrae and intervertebral discs.