"Why Does Pain Occur After Lifting Something with Bone Spurs?"

Pain after lifting heavy objects due to bone hyperplasia may be caused by non-disease factors such as overexertion and exposure to cold, or by disease factors such as trauma, osteoporosis, and arthritis. It is recommended that patients promptly seek medical attention and receive treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

Non-disease Factors:

1. Overexertion: Excessive force or prolonged duration while lifting may lead to muscle strain, causing pain. Generally, no special treatment is required, and the pain will subside after rest.

2. Exposure to Cold: Failure to keep warm after lifting may allow cold air to invade the body, impeding local blood circulation and causing pain. Applying a hot water bottle to the affected area can promote blood circulation and alleviate discomfort.

Disease Factors:

1. Trauma: Accidentally spraining the muscles or soft tissues of the waist or legs while lifting can lead to local congestion, edema, and significant pain. Pain relief can be achieved through medications such as Ibuprofen Sustained-Release Capsules and Celecoxib Capsules under doctor's supervision.

2. Osteoporosis: A metabolic bone disease caused by bone loss and decreased bone mass, osteoporosis can cause backache, body weakness, and intensified pain during lifting. Treatment may include Calcium Carbonate D3 Tablets and Alfacalcidol Soft Capsules under doctor's guidance.

3. Arthritis: An inflammatory response of the joints caused by infection, immunity, and other factors, characterized by joint redness, swelling, and pain. Treatment options include Diclofenac Sodium Sustained-Release Tablets and Meloxicam Tablets.

4. Other Diseases: Lumbar disc herniation and ankylosing spondylitis can also cause similar symptoms. Lumbar disc herniation is related to prolonged bending, causing numbness in the lower limbs and sciatica, which may worsen with lifting. Treatment may involve Mecobalamin Tablets and Vitamin B1 Tablets for nerve nourishment. Ankylosing spondylitis, often attributed to genetic factors, causes low back pain and morning stiffness, which may also intensify during lifting. Treatment options include Diclofenac Sodium Sustained-Release Tablets and Sulfasalazine Enteric-coated Tablets.