Patient's question:
It's also not visible. It's okay to play basketball, but it hurts. About the previous treatment and its effectiveness: none? 1, I will never have chronic periostitis, what should I do? 2, it already hurts, but if I don't move and don't touch the affected area, it won't hurt. Can it be treated in the short term?Doctor's answer:
Due to overexertion, it is mainly caused by muscles being in a state of tension. When muscles repeatedly pull and tighten, it can lead to tiny tears in the muscle periosteum, local blood vessels expanding, and the body being unable to recover promptly. This results in pain. It is recommended to take medication internally to relax muscles, promote blood circulation, reduce swelling and pain, disperse blood stasis, and expel wind and cold. Through the skin, it transmits to meridians, tendons, and bones, stimulating the body's adjustment function to quickly and thoroughly eliminate swelling and pain, improve blood flow, and restore function completely. If there is anything unclear, feel free to consult at any time. Wishing you a speedy recovery!