What is Osteomylitis? What Are the Symptoms? Can Professional Osteomylitis Be Prevented?

Osteomylitis is a degenerative bone membrane damage or infectious bone membrane damage caused by the expansion, congestion, swelling, or subperiosteal hemorrhage of the periosteum and its blood vessels, as well as the organization of blood clots, periosteal hyperplasia, and inflammatory changes. Treatment can be administered internally with traditional Chinese medicine, using plasters that relax tendons and muscles, reduce swelling and alleviate pain, activate blood circulation and dissipate stasis, dispel wind and cold. These plasters have strong regional permeability, allowing the drug molecules to be absorbed through the skin into the blood circulation, directly reaching the affected area. They also transmit through the skin to meridians and tendons, stimulating the body’s regulatory function to promote functional recovery and achieve rapid healing.
One minute to read

What is Pediatric Metastatic Bone Tumor?

Tumors originating from other parts of the body, primarily malignant, that spread to the bones through various routes and continue to grow there, forming metastatic tumors. This type of tumor occupies a certain proportion in pediatric bone tumors and often leads to symptoms such as bone pain, weakness, and muscle atrophy in children.
One minute to read

What Medication Should Be Taken for Osteomylitis?

A child around 5 years old has been complaining of leg pain recently. It might be osteomylitis caused by chronic strain, cold stimulation, mechanical friction, or trauma. It usually results in regional pain, reduced joint mobility, and regional chilliness. Treatment typically involves nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and corticosteroids under medical guidance, along with physical therapy to alleviate pain. Daily rest and appropriate functional exercises should also be noted.
One minute to read