Pain in the armpit to the inner side of the arm in women

This condition may be caused by compression of the cervical spondylosis, so the patient is advised to pay attention to it in daily life and avoid frequently lowering the head. At the same time, some massage can be done for conditioning. However, it may also be caused by inflammation of the nerve endings, so the patient is advised to take some antiviral drugs for treatment first, and then see a doctor for a detailed examination. In daily life, you should also pay attention to your sleeping posture, etc. If it is serious, you can spray some Yunnan Baiyao to relieve the pain, and pay attention to a light taste in the diet.

Definition of cervical spondylosis: Cervical spondylosis is caused by degeneration of the cervical intervertebral disc and secondary changes that stimulate or compress the adjacent spinal cord, nerves, or blood vessels, and cause symptoms and clinical symptoms.

Prevalence: According to survey reports, 25% of people around 50 years old have or have suffered from cervical spondylosis, and the incidence increases exponentially with age. It has also been found that cervical spondylosis has a trend of developing at a younger age, and more and more young people are suffering from cervical spondylosis.

From the definition of cervical spondylosis, it can be seen that cervical spondylosis must include the following categories:

1. Degeneration of cervical intervertebral disc is the basic cause of the disease. This disease is primarily a degenerative disease. In other words, if the cervical intervertebral disc does not undergo degeneration to show compression of the spinal cord, and the intervertebral disc is damaged due to other reasons, such as trauma, it cannot be diagnosed as cervical spondylosis.

2. The degeneration of cervical vertebrae causes a series of secondary changes. Includes abnormalities in anatomical functionality and drive. The former changes include nucleus pulposus protrusion, slippage and subperiosteal abscess of the cruciate ligament, bone spur formation and secondary spinal canal stenosis. Driving force changes include cervical instability, such as intervertebral dislocation and physiological arc disappearance. This pathological physiology and pathological anatomy changes constitute the basis for the onset of cervical spondylosis.

3. The adjacent spinal cord, nerves, or vascular tissues are compressed, causing illness and clinical symptoms. If only the cervical disc degeneration occurs and causes a series of secondary changes, but there are no corresponding symptoms and clinical signs, it cannot be diagnosed as cervical spondylosis. We must never simply and clearly lump together cervical vertebrae degeneration and cervical spondylosis. For example, some people have prominent cervical discs or severe cervical bone spurs. Although their spinal cord has been compressed for a long time, they have no corresponding clinical symptoms and cannot be said to have cervical spondylosis.