What Causes Soft Bone Hyperplasia?
Osteoarthrosis, also known as hyperplastic osteoarthritis, degenerative arthritis, or osteoarthritis, is a chronic joint disease caused by the destruction of articular cartilage due to degenerative changes in the joints. It is important to rest regularly and avoid excessive fatigue. Many people are unaware of the causes of osteoarthrosis. Let's explore the reasons for its occurrence.
Primary osteoarthrosis is a manifestation of gradual aging and degenerative changes in the bones and joints after the body matures. Secondary osteoarthrosis is caused by known factors such as trauma, surgery, or other obvious factors that lead to cartilage damage or joint structural changes. Degenerative changes in the articular surface may result from factors such as friction or imbalanced pressure on the joint surface.
Hyperplastic osteoarthrosis refers to a chronic joint disease caused by the destruction of articular cartilage due to degenerative changes in the joints. It is also known as degenerative arthritis, osteoarthritis, and hypertrophic arthritis.
Patients may experience persistent dull pain in the affected joints, which may increase during activity and improve after rest. The pain is usually not severe but may worsen with decreasing air pressure and is related to climate changes. Acute pain attacks may occur occasionally, accompanied by joint stiffness and the occasional presence of friction sounds within the joint. Joint stiffness may worsen after sitting for a long time, which is sometimes referred to as "rest pain". In later stages, there may be joint swelling, enlargement, and limited motion, rarely resulting in complete ankylosis. These symptoms are generally manifested as bone block syndrome.
It is recommended to consume foods that are high in calcium and have antioxidant properties, such as milk, dairy products, shrimp shells, seaweed, sesame paste, soy products, papaya, melons, grapes, oranges, and other fruits and vegetables.
