Some people have more bones than others. In fact, it is not uncommon to have extra bones in your feet. A columnar bone is one of the small rice plants located on the top of the foot or on the arch in the center of the foot, and there may be more extra bones that people have at birth. This is called the Bujusanggol. As the bones grow, the columnar and parietal bones do not fuse into a single hard bone, but remain connected to fibrous tissue or cartilage. It is estimated that about 4 to 14% of the population were born with paraplegia. In this article, various physical symptoms and treatments due to the parietal bone are described. I want you to read this article carefully until the end.
The point at which the parietal bone is a problem
In most cases, this condition is asymptomatic, and people can live their lives without even knowing that they have this extra bone. The main cause of the problem with the parietal bone is the occurrence of pain. If there is no pain, there is actually no problem. The main columnar humerus feels easy because it forms a bone protrusion from the inner arch. The extra bone is so big that this bump on the ankle can cause pain if it touches the shoes.
This painful condition is referred to as 'subordinate humerus syndrome'. Subordinate Supernatural Syndrome (ANS) can cause serious pain in the center of the foot and arches, especially during activity. Redness and edema may appear on this bone protrusion, and extreme sensitivity to pressure may appear. In many cases, people may not be able to wear shoes because the area is too sensitive. As with all pain, ANS has a root cause. The cause of the accessory epithelium may be footwear or the accessory epithelium itself, which causes irritation due to excessive activity. However, it is sometimes associated with damage to one of the structures attached to the columnar bone. The structure connected to the columnar bone is as follows.
· abductor halucis
· Legion of the femur and columnar bones of the foot
· part of the deltoid ligament
· the posterior tibial tendon
Symptoms appear when damage occurs to the columnar bone and surrounding muscles, fibrous tissue, and soft tissue. This injury causes excessive movement between rice plants. Fibrous tissue, ligaments, and tendons have poor blood supply and poor healing. Sometimes this extra bone is near or attached to the posterior tibial tendon. When the tibia posterior muscle contracts with movement such as the inner part of the foot or the foot flexion, the posterior tendon moves and the columnar bone moves. This can cause severe pain in people with paraplegial maxillary syndrome. The posterior tibial tendon attached to the columnar bone can be an obstacle to the patient because it serves to support the inner palace while standing, walking, and running.
Treatments
The goal of non-surgical treatment for parietal bone syndrome is to alleviate symptoms.
fixation
Putting your foot in a cast or mobile corrective shoe may reduce some inflammation in that area.
a steam bath
To reduce swelling, apply a thin towel-covered ice bag to the area.
medication
Oral nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) such as ibuprofen may be prescribed. In some cases, oral or injection steroid drugs may be used with fixation to reduce pain and inflammation.
Physical therapy
Physical therapy, including exercise and treatment, may be prescribed to strengthen muscles and reduce inflammation. Exercise can also help prevent the recurrence of symptoms.
a calibration device
Customized aids for shoes can support the arch and prevent future symptoms.
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