Can a dislocation be habitually dislocated, and how to treat it?

Repeated dislocation can be called habitual dislocation, generally at the age of 18 years old the joint and the surrounding soft tissues have matured, I believe you should not be very easy to dislocate it, but there has been the first time, the joint capsule and other soft tissues around the joint have been damaged, so you need to wait for them to grow again, the purpose of fixing with a strap is to reduce the activity of the shoulder joint, so during this time you can not do your shoulder forceful action, such as lifting heavy objects, pulling hard, This minimizes the chance of recurrence.

Do not dislocate the dislocated part within a year, and pay attention to strengthening exercise in this area, so that you will not habitually dislocate it.

Dislocation will generally cause some damage to the joint capsule, so try to brake as much as possible after reduction to allow the joint capsule to have a better recovery, and there will be no dislocation again.

Habitual shoulder dislocation is now classified as traumatic shoulder instability, and many patients are able to reduce it on their own. If you want to stop the disease, you still have to have surgery. Arthroscopic surgery is preferred.

I don't know where you are, Beijing has the Sports Hospital of the National Sports Commission and the Third Hospital of Peking University; Shanghai has Ruijin Hospital or East Hospital affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine. These are all masters in the domestic shoulder joint.

There are several factors for the stabilization of the shoulder joint: First, the shape of the humeral head is nearly semicircular, and the glenoid articular surface of the shoulder is concave and consistent with the humeral head, which is one of the stabilizing factors of the shoulder joint. Second, the joint capsule and ligaments, when the joint capsule and ligaments are tight, it can limit the excessive displacement of the humeral head.

Third, the labrum can deepen the glenoid fossa. Fourth, the coordinated contraction of the shoulder muscles is also a factor to ensure the stability of the shoulder joint. However, the humeral head is large and the scapuloid is small, and the joint capsule is large and loose, which can easily cause shoulder instability.

1) Traumatic anterior dislocation.

Traumatic dislocations are when a normal shoulder joint is destabilized by an external force, while anterior dislocation is the most common type of glenohumeral dislocation. When the athlete hits or serves, the shoulder joint is extremely abducted and externally rotated, and the upper arm is extended backwards, resulting in the top pressure of the humeral head, resulting in damage to the anterior joint capsule, ligaments and labral cartilage, and the external force continues to dislocate the humeral head forward.

Patients with traumatic anterior dislocation present with shoulder pain, deformity, limited movement, and the patient often uses the other hand to support the injured forearm with the head tilted toward the injured side. Athletes have pain when smashing or serving, i.e., when the shoulder is abducted and rotated horizontally.

2) Post-traumatic dislocation.

Generally, in the case of direct external force in front of the shoulder joint, such as the front of the shoulder when the shoulder joint is overextended during defense, the posterior dislocation of the shoulder joint can occur. Athletes often experience pain when they save the ball while leaping.

Acute dislocation should be followed by ice, shoulder immobilization, X-ray taken in a specialized hospital to rule out the fracture, and then reduction and others**. Immobilization generally takes more than 4 weeks, and then the training to strengthen the muscles is started according to the ** plan to protect the joints and make them stable.

Shoulder dislocation is often prone to regression, and is often combined with labral and joint capsule injury. Surgery should be performed**.

Arthroscopic minimally invasive surgery, shoulder arthroscopic repair of damaged labrum and joint capsule, restoration of shoulder joint stability, postoperative cooperation with ** training, maximum recovery of shoulder joint function.

Traumatic shoulder instability.

The shoulder is the joints with the greatest mobility in the human body because the scapula glenoid is small, the humeral head is large and round, and the joint capsule is relatively loose. Therefore, in daily life, work, and physical exercise, the shoulder joint is one of the joints most vulnerable to injury in the human body. In the past, the misdiagnosis rate of shoulder joint injury was high, and most of them were diagnosed as frozen shoulder, biceps longus tenosynovitis, etc.

A minimally invasive approach is used to perform arthroscopic rotator cuff and labral injuries, acromial impingement syndrome, traumatic shoulder instability and other common shoulder injuries**, which is a relatively mature surgery.

1. Between bones, joints are connected by joint capsules and ligaments. Joint dislocation is usually caused by trauma that causes the ruptured joint capsule and ligament damage, which changes the normal relationship between the two bones. This type of dislocation is also known as traumatic joint dislocation.

If the articular surfaces of the dislocation are completely out of contact with each other, it is called complete dislocation, and if there are still some contacts, it is called incomplete dislocation.

2. The causes of joint dislocation include direct external force and indirect external force. Dislocated joints are most likely to occur in the shoulders, elbows, hips, jaw, and fingers. Dislocation, silent obscuration is mainly post-injury joint deformity, pain, no concomitant fracture, local hematoma is not obvious, in the superficial joint can feel smooth articular surface, loss of joint mobility, sometimes accompanied by vascular nerve involvement.

In general, a sudden sound may occur when a dislocation occurs, but it is difficult for an infant to notice it.

3. The manifestations of joint dislocation are: first, severe pain in the joint, second, loss of normal movement of the joint, and third, deformity of the joint.

41. First of all, keep the patient not moving, if the injured part is moved, then the dislocation of the joint will be more serious, and the tissues around the joint will be damaged.

2. Soak a handkerchief or towel in cold water and put it on the affected area, if there is ice or ice packs, it is better to effectively control the swelling of the joints.

3. If you can't take off your clothes, you can consider cutting your clothes with scissors to make the affected area more comfortable.

4. Dealing with joint dislocation is the same as dealing with fractures, using a towel or clothes to drag or fix the dislocated part.

5. After dislocation once, it is easier to dislocate the second time, and it is best to go to the hospital to completely avoid habitual dislocation.

A dislocation is also known as a joint dislocation. Due to external force or other reasons, the articular surface of each bone of the joint loses its normal alignment relationship. Dislocation is traumatic dislocation caused by trauma; pathological dislocation caused by joint lesions; After dislocation, the articular surface is completely lost and the relationship is completely dislocated; Partial loss is subluxation.

Dislocation mainly refers to the slippage of the joint head out of the socket, when the joint cannot move normally, which is called dislocation.

A dislocation is a disconnection between the former bone and the later bone. The tail end of the former bone has a round head, and the front end of the latter bone has a concave surface, and the head slides out of the concave surface, which is dislocated.

The tip of your bone has slipped out of the end of another bone.

To put it simply, it's like a fountain pen and a cap, and the cap is not tightly covered.

The joint head is detached from the socket.

Detachment between joints, not fractures.

It's just that the joints are misaligned, but they can be returned.

1. Dislocation, also known as joint dislocation, refers to the loss of the normal position of the upper and lower bone ends that make up the joint, and the dislocation occurs, which is mostly caused by violence. The most dislocated parts of our joints are: shoulders, elbows, jaws and finger joints.

The most obvious manifestation of a dislocated joint is severe pain in the joint, deformity of the joint, and inability to move normally.

2. The misalignment is that there is a deviation in the occlusion of the bone joint, and the bone does not break. Bone misalignment injuries are generally caused by the tear of the ligament that connects the joint to adjacent bones due to overactivity of the joint, and the displacement of the bone at the joint. It could be because of too much force or a sudden impact.

3. Dislocation is usually caused by strong external force, often accompanied by soft tissue injury, ligament strain and other phenomena; The dislocation of the external force has little effect, and there are no obvious accompanying symptoms. Dislocation is due to the large external force that causes the joint to slip out, especially in patients who dislocate for the first time. The pain of dislocation is not great, and if you usually do not move much, you will not feel significant pain.

Joint dislocation.

A joint dislocation is when the upper and lower bony ends that make up a joint lose their normal position and become misaligned. Joint dislocations are mostly caused by violent effects, and shoulder, elbow, jaw and finger joints are the most likely to dislocate.

Joint dislocation, also known as dislocation, is when the upper and lower bony ends that make up a joint lose their normal position and become out of alignment. Dislocations are most likely to occur in the shoulder, elbow, jaw and finger joints.

Dislocation is a common name for joint dislocation, which refers to the separation of the two parts that make up the joint from their normal position, resulting in obvious deformities and dysfunctions, etc., just like a train detaching from its original track.

That is, the two bones on the joint are not connected together, and they fall out.

Generally, knuckle dislocation refers to damage to the stable structure of the joint.

To put it simply, the end of the bone slides out of the bone groove, and the bone can be straightened or pinched.

What are the causes of frequent dislocations.

Frequent dislocation, also known as habitual dislocation, is a frequent dislocation of certain joints in the human body, and even if normal movements are performed, dislocation is easy to occur.

1. Some people are likely to have habitual dislocations because they have been traumatized to their joints and have some sequelae. Patients with habitual dislocation often dislocate inexplicably, such as waking up in the morning to find that their arms cannot move, and their jaws fall off when they yawn. This is caused by relaxation of the muscles and ligaments.

2. Many patients with habitual dislocation are children, which requires parents to take more care of their children, so as to avoid the danger of sudden dislocation when children are playing. The reason for habitual dislocation in children is usually that after occasional dislocation, the child starts to play because he is playful and has not recovered well, which is likely to dislocate again, which makes the joint part injured again, and it is not easy to recover completely.

The vast majority of recurrent dislocations are caused by joint trauma and poor recovery from dislocations, and only a small percentage of patients are born with recurrent dislocations.

Most of the patients with frequent dislocation have excessive stretching or relaxation of the joint, which often makes the joint instability caused by the relaxation of body tissues, and other dislocations may occur frequently after injury, such as one-time excessive force, or sudden resistance, etc., which requires us to deal with the injury well.

In daily life, we often fall and hit and so on caused by physical injuries, such as dislocation, abrasions and bleeding, etc., some small injuries we can deal with by ourselves, but if the big injury we have to go to the hospital for **, among these injuries, dislocation can be said to be one of our more serious, in our dislocation site will have obvious deformities, and the pain will be particularly intense. At this time, we need to pay special attention not to move the dislocated part, this is because when the dislocation, the muscle will spasm, the spasmodic muscle will be wrapped around the bone, if we move, then there will be severe pain, below, let's learn how to deal with dislocation, when we dislocate because of how to do it.

1. Dislocated shoulder

Take off your boots, prop your foot under the casualty's armpit, and drag the dislocated arm back into place. Another feasible but riskier method is to flex the elbow 90 degrees, use it as a lever, and position the socket in the top position. Rest well by supporting your arms with a sling and holding them in place with a bandage to your chest.

2. Dislocated fingers

Pull your fingers and slowly relax to put the bone back in place. It is better if someone holds the wrist of the injured person. This method can only be tried with the thumb, if it does not work, it should not be continued to prevent more serious injury.

3. Palate dislocation

Palate misalignment is usually caused by being hit, and sometimes even by yawning! Place cloth liners on the lower teeth so that the patient's head is firmly attached. Pressing down on the pad with your thumb while turning the palate misalignment back and forth with your fingers will bring it back into place abruptly.

The head and palate should be fastened with a strap for two weeks, and the food should be soft.

The above is the corresponding treatment method when the shoulder is dislocated, the finger is dislocated, and the palate is dislocated, of course, if our injury is particularly serious, then we should go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible**, after all, there will be a professional doctor to deal with it.

1. If the joint has been dislocated, after the reduction by regular techniques, it is usually necessary to maintain the immobilization for two weeks, so it is necessary to maintain a fixed position during this time period to avoid being affected by external forces or other factors of Wu Li Changer again.

2. Generally speaking, after the joint dislocation, it can be reduced through regular techniques, and you can do slight activities for about a month, but this kind of training action should be gentle, and if the strength is too large, there will be a phenomenon of dislocation again at any time.

3. After about two months of recovery from joint dislocation, the place of joint dislocation can basically move normally, but if it is a joint part that is subjected to power, such as the hip joint, it is not recommended to move for a long time, and maintain bed rest more.

4. As the saying goes, if you hurt your muscles and bones for 100 days, whether it is a joint dislocation or a fracture, you must recuperate for about 3 months after manual reduction or surgery before you can gradually move normally.

It's a little better to maintain. It will be fine in the future.