burning pain

Introduction

Introduction to burning pain Burning pain is caused by the intense and long-lasting burning sensation of the local skin surface caused by incomplete peripheral nerve injury. Postts first reported the trauma caused by this disease in the late 18th century. Mitehell identified the term "burning pain" in 1972. The whole course of disease is continuous, often upper limbs are more common than lower limbs, more common in the median nerve and sciatic nerve injury, about 50% of patients with pain at the beginning of the injury site, and later limited to the distribution of the affected side of the nerve. basic knowledge Sickness ratio: 0.05% Susceptible people: no specific population Mode of infection: non-infectious Complications: swelling, muscle atrophy

Cause

Burning cause

Nerve damage (30%):

In the case of larger nerve damage, the early incidence of burning is about 20%, but only 5% of patients have a longer disease. This is because the damaged nerve contains a large amount of sympathetic nerve fibers or the damaged nerve conductance has not been completely destroyed, or the vasotoxic substances are released to the nerve endings due to trauma and the thalamus is excessively stimulated.

Prevention

Burning prevention

Prevent nerve damage. Burning neuralgia is a complication of peripheral nerve injury. Although it is not common in clinical practice, it still occurs from time to time and is quite difficult to handle. Therefore, it should be taken care of to prevent nerve damage. Patients with nerve damage should be treated actively. Another study found that treatment with psychotherapy can help improve the treatment of this disease, so actively comforting patients will also benefit the patient's recovery. Reasonable dietary habits: Maintain a light diet. Eat more fresh vegetables and aquatic products. Such as green vegetables, radishes, kelp, seaweed and so on. Should eat less meals. Fasting fat meat and animal offal, do not eat spicy onions, peppers, coffee, etc. Eat less refined sugar, honey, fruit candy, cakes, etc.

Complication

Burning complication Complications, swelling, muscle atrophy

Due to pain in the fingertips, the sulcus is bent, the joints are stiff, inflexible and swollen, the bones are decalcified, and the muscles are atrophied.

Symptom

Burning Symptoms Common Symptoms Congestive Sensation Joints Ankylosing Muscle Atrophy Nutritional Disorders

The whole course of disease is continuous, often upper limbs are more common than lower limbs, more common in the median nerve and sciatic nerve injury, about 50% of patients with pain at the beginning of the injury site, and later limited to the distribution of the affected side of the nerve, showing burning pain, feeling Allergies and nutritional disorders, pain usually begins 1 to 2 weeks after injury, and occurs mostly in the distal part of the injured limb. The fingertip, palm or sole is a spontaneous, intense persistent burning pain. Slightly irritating or aggravating, and may be accompanied by changes in vasomotor changes, which may result in skin congestion or paleness, fever, brightening, thinning and sweating, rapid growth of nails and tenderness, deformation, often due to Pain in the fingertips causes the sulcus to bend, the joints tough, inflexible and swollen, decalcified bones, and muscle atrophy.

Examine

Burning check

Anal burning pain check:

1. Digital rectal examination and endoscopy: For the diagnosis of an anal fissure that is difficult to diagnose, rectal examination and anal microscopy may be performed as appropriate, and the operation should be gentle, so as not to cause severe pain to the patient. 2. Histopathological examination: For chronic ulcers located in the lateral position, it is necessary to consider whether there are rare lesions such as tuberculosis, cancer, Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, and biopsy can be used for differential diagnosis.

Diagnosis

Burning diagnosis

According to the medical history, after the exclusion of central nervous system disorders, the diagnosis is not difficult. The central nervous system consists of the brain and spinal cord (the brain and spinal cord are the central parts of various reflex arcs) and is the most central part of the human nervous system. The central nervous system receives incoming information from all over the body, and after it is integrated and processed, it becomes a coordinated motorized efferent, or stored in the central nervous system to become the neural basis of learning and memory. Human thinking activities are also functions of the central nervous system.

Generally not confused with other diseases.

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