Fibrosis Bone Local

Bone fibrosis is a pathological process that is accompanied by excessive growth of connective tissue in bone structures. This disease can affect either one area or large areas of the skeleton. The main causes of bone fibrosis are trauma, fractures, infections, inflammation and poor circulation. The fibrotic process takes a special form with long-term use of medications, as well as excessive consumption of alcohol and drugs. In old age, pathology is diagnosed more often, which is associated with changes in bone structure. Treatment of fibrosis is carried out both with conservative methods and with the help of surgery and physiotherapy. With timely diagnosis and adequate treatment, the prognosis for the patient’s life is favorable.

**What are fibro-osseous lesions?** The fibro-osseous process is a complex of phenomena characterized by the destruction of bone tissue, its replacement by connective tissue formation, subsequent thickening and proliferation. The process is also accompanied by the involvement of the periosteum, spinal and nerve fibers, and blood vessels.

Pathology leads to disruption of joint function, shortening