Dorsarthrosis

Dorsarthrosis is a chronic degenerative lesion of the intervertebral discs, causing narrowing of the intervertebral foramen and changes in the ligamentous apparatus of the spine. The symptoms are not so varied: back pain when putting pressure on the back, shooting, painful turning. The danger of this condition lies in its relapse: a relapse occurs every 7-12 years. Complications depend on the type of dorsalgia and can be very different. Treatment should be prescribed by an experienced specialist and be based on a combination of medications and non-drug therapy.

Dorsoarthrosis is a disruption of the blood supply to the spine and small joints of the spine, which leads to the development of arthrosis, deformities and other changes. Most often, the disease occurs against the background of osteochondrosis, a degenerative change in the cartilage tissue in the intervertebral discs. This occurs with spinal injuries, poor posture, and working in a forced body position.

The disease manifests itself as increased pain during physical activity and limitation of movements of the torso and limbs. Scoliosis, a postural disorder in the form of stooping, often occurs with this disease. Patients suffering from dorsotropia experience headaches as a consequence of damage to the innervation system of the vertebral arteries. Damage to the nerves of the neck is manifested by decreased reflexes and paresthesia. Treatment of dorsotropia begins with exercise therapy and the transition to a healthy lifestyle. Drug treatment is used in the development of a chronic process.