Question
During last year’s examination, the doctor suspected multiple system atrophy but no medication treatment was received. Currently, symptoms are apparent, including difficulty walking, incontinence of urine and feces, and intolerable body pain with no relief from painkillers. Inquire about treatment methods for multiple system atrophy.
Answer
Multiple System Atrophy is a delayed-onset brain disease, with the underlying cause being delayed pathological changes in the nerve affected areas due to prolonged ischemia leading to impaired blood supply in the originally affected nerves. To control the progression of the disease, it is necessary to analyze the condition data to formulate effective treatment measures. Otherwise, the disease may lead to more severe nerve atrophy, further causing dementia and paralysis. Treatment options include a combination of Chinese and Western medicine, enhancing regional microcirculation in the affected areas, softening scars, and regulating nerves to facilitate lesion regeneration and repair. Additionally, the use of nerve regeneration drugs to activate paralyzed nerves and promote nerve regeneration repair can help achieve optimal functional recovery. Early treatment is crucial for recovery. Please provide magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) photos for further guidance.