Parathyroid osteodystrophy

Parathyroid osteodytrophy (generalized fibrous osteodytrophy)

Osteoditrophosis Parathyroid is a disease in which changes occur in the bones and connective tissue. The disease develops as a result of dysfunction of the thyroid gland and adrenal glands, and may also be associated with genetic factors.

Parathyroid osteodytrophy is characterized by the appearance of bone atrophy, rarefaction, decreased density, and the appearance of erosions. There may also be changes in the ligaments, muscles and tendons.

Symptoms of parathyroid osteoditrophosis may include bone pain, fractures, muscle weakness, decreased height, poor posture, joint pain, changes in gait, etc.

Treatment of osteoditropphys Parathyroid may include the use of medications aimed at normalizing the function of the thyroid and parathyroid glands, as well as reducing pain and strengthening bones. The doctor may also recommend physical therapy, massage, exercise therapy, and other treatments.

Treatment prospects depend on

Parathyroid osteodytrophy is a fairly rare skeletal disease that often manifests itself after the age of 25. In other words, it is a bone disease caused by a malfunction of the parathyroid gland. Basically, this pathology affects women and leads to significant skeletal deformations. Osteophyte can appear almost anywhere, but most often it forms on the lower back, around the hip joint. During the disease, there is an intense loss of calcium at a rate of 3% per year, and this corresponds to approximately 40 kg of calcium over the course of a lifetime. Because of this, thinning, softening of the joints and their deformation changes occur.