Does syringomyelia go away on its own?

Syringomyelia usually doesn't go away on its own. Syringomyelia can be classified as mild and mild. Mild syringomyelia is usually asymptomatic and does not require **.

However, syringomyelia will not go away and will persist for a long time to come. In general, regular reviews should be followed, and some reviews will continue to worsen. However, if syringomyelia is already very severe and causes abnormal sensation or limb movements, it is needed.

**The method is by cavostomy or luminal shunt. With these**, the cavity can be narrowed to avoid further worsening of symptoms.

Syringomyelia is a chronic, progressive ZD lesion of the spinal cord. **It is not well understood, but the lesion is characterized by the formation of a tubular cavity in the spinal cord (mainly gray matter) and hyperplasia of glia (non-nerve cells). It usually occurs in the cervical spinal cord.

When the lesion involves the medulla oblongata, it is called syringomyelia.

Syringomyelia usually presents with lower motor neuron atrophy and weakness of the upper extremities. The lesions often involve the end of the upper limbs, most often in the claw-shaped hands, and rarely affect the forearms and upper arms, and the corresponding muscle atrophy and fasciculations are present. If the cavity is in the area of cervical enlargement, the atrophy of the small muscles of both hands is most prominent, and the tendon reflexes of the upper limbs are reduced or even absent.

The symptoms of syringomyelia fall into three areas. The first is sensory symptoms, which are characterized by segmental dissociative sensory symptoms; The second is motor symptoms, in which patients will present with muscle weakness, dizziness, malice, vomiting, unsteady gait, and nystagmus; The third is the symptom of autonomic nerve damage, in which the patient's limbs or trunk** will have abnormal secretions.

In general, it is not recommended to hold on**.

Traditional Chinese medicine is recommended**.

Clause. 1. Is syringomyelia serious? Relatively speaking, it's serious.

Because this disease is extremely harmful, if it is not treated in a timely and effective manner, it will cause various complications. For example, the spinal cord may be damaged in one or both segments of the tactile impairment, and severe patients may also have lower motor neuron paralysis.

Clause. 2. Spinal cord injury can also lead to discomfort in the lower limbs, the most common of which is pyramidal tract signs in the lower limbs. In addition to this aspect, this disease will also lead to sensory impairment in patients, mainly manifested as segmental dissociative sensory disorder innervated by the spinal cord at the cavitary site, and there is also a lower fascicle sensory disorder, no matter which one will have a great impact on the patient's health, only by doing a good job in a timely and effective manner, can this impact be eliminated and their own health can be guaranteed.

Clause. 3. The biggest harm of syringomyelia is sensory impairment, which is mainly manifested by the absence of pain after the patient's arm is burned, cut or punctured. As long as this abnormal feature appears, it is necessary to pay special attention, it is likely that the disease is aggravated, and it is necessary to do a good job in time to avoid greater disease damage.

Clause. 4. Tract consciousness disorder is also one of the typical hazards of syringomyelia, especially when the cavitation expands and damages one or both spinothalamic tracts, it will lead to fascicle disorder in patients, which seriously affects their normal life. In order to effectively eliminate this harm, it is necessary to do a good job in the treatment of diseases and protect personal health.

1. Sensory hazards: According to the cavity located in the cervical segment and upper thoracic segment of the spinal cord, biased to one side or located in **, there is a segmental sensory disorder of unilateral upper limb and upper thoracic segment, which is often characterized by segmental dissociative sensory disorder. Pain and temperature sensation decrease or disappear, and deep sensation is present.

The symptom may also be bilateral.

2. With the development of the lesion, it can gradually affect the upper arm, shoulder girdle and some intercostal muscles, causing paralysis. Lumbosacral cavitation is manifested by muscle atrophy of the lower limbs and feet. Upper motor neuron paralysis.

3. Exercise hazards: cervical and thoracic cavities affect the anterior horn of the spinal cord, and symptoms of flaccid partial paralysis of one or both upper limbs appear. It is manifested as muscle weakness and decreased muscle tone, especially the thenar muscle and interosseous muscle atrophy of both hands, and in severe cases, claw hand deformity.

4. Symptoms of autonomic nerve dysfunction: the patient's autonomic dysfunction is often more obvious, due to the lesion affecting the lateral corner, common upper limb trophic disorders, ** thickening, burn scars or intractable ulcers, cyanosis and coolness, excessive or little sweating.

Movement abnormalities: Movement abnormalities are generally manifested as a decrease in the strength of one or both upper limbs, atrophy of hand muscles, in severe cases, the little finger and ring finger can not be straightened, the hand is claw-shaped, and the muscles of the neck, shoulder, and arm are atrophied.

Paresthesias: paresthesias are usually manifested by decreased or absent pain and temperature sensation or numbness in one or both upper limbs, severe cases of hand burns or knife cuts without sensation, accompanied by neck, shoulder, back or upper limb pain, and some patients may also have a syringomyelia in the lower limbs.

Abnormalities: Abnormalities are manifested as thickening, hyperkeratosis, and pallor of the fingers, and possibly excessive sweating, no sweating, rough nails, brittle nails, etc.

Syringomyelia is mainly due to the formation of a tubular cavity state in the spinal cord due to the influence of a variety of reasons, and the clinical manifestations of syringomyelia have three aspects, and the degree of symptoms has a great relationship with the development of syringomyelia. In general, the course of the disease progresses slowly, and the symptoms that appear early are mostly segmental, affecting the upper limbs first. When the cavity is further enlarged, the gray matter in the medullary and the white matter tracts outside it are also affected, and the conduction tracts become dysfunctional below the cavities.

Congenital syringomyelia is a very serious condition that is caused by congenital factors. Due to various reasons in the embryonic stage, the skull development of the child's atlanto-occipital region is narrow after birth, resulting in cerebrospinal fluid circulation disorders from intracranial cerebellar tonsillar herniation to the position of the occipital foramen magnum, and spinal cord cavity, resulting in symmetry and separation sensory disorders, and the early symptoms are pain and temperature disturbance in the limbs, especially in both upper limbs, that is, the patient's loss of temperature and pain. If it develops, it will cause weakness in the limbs, and if it continues to develop, muscle atrophy and even claw-shaped hands may appear.

If cavities are not treated, further development can lead to bowel and bowel disorders and, in severe cases, paralysis. Syringomyelia should be detected early, diagnosed early, and diagnosed early. After regular surgery in a regular hospital at the time of early detection, more than 90% of patients can get symptom relief, and if it is detected late, the effect will be relatively poor.

Because nerve cells are not regenerating, in the later stage, the doctor can only perform decompression surgery based on the disease. Neurological function is not likely to be restored.

Syringomyelia is the expansion of the ** canal in the spinal cord, the harm of syringomyelia is mainly due to the increase in pressure and volume expansion, compression of the spinal cord and the symptoms of pain, pain separation is a very typical symptom, as well as motor dysfunction, muscle atrophy, resulting in obvious differences in the thickness of the upper limbs on both sides; Lower limb dysfunction, such as difficulty walking, urinary and fecal incontinence, and other symptoms.

1. Hemihypohidrosis or hyperhidrosis: Syringomyelia lesions damage the limbs and trunk of the body** may cause abnormal secretion in patients, and many patients will have hyperhidrosis or hypohidrosis. Hypohidrosis can be confined to one side of the body and is called "hemihypohidrosis", but it is more common in one upper limb or half of the face, or one side of the upper body.

2. Atrophy or partial paralysis: patients will also have decreased muscle tone, especially the thenar muscles and interosseous muscles of both hands are the most obvious, and in severe cases, claw-shaped hand deformity is present. Cavitation affects the anterior horn of the spinal cord, causing flaccid partial paralysis of one or both upper limbs.

3. Partial pain and decreased or disappearance: the cavity is located in the cervical and upper thoracic segments of the spinal cord, biased to one side or located in **, and there are unilateral sensory disturbances in the upper limbs and upper thoracic segments, often characterized by segmental dissociative sensory disorders. Many patients don't know the heat and cold after they get sick, they don't know when they burn themselves, sometimes when they do things, they don't know when they cut themselves, and they don't know when they see blood.

4. Central pain: When the lower root of the trigeminal nerve is affected, the ipsilateral facial sensation is more likely to be central pain, accompanied by weak masticatory muscles and partial loss of detachment.

What are the physical symptoms now?