Thoracic vertebra dislocation will oppress human internal organs, which are generally distributed as follows:
Section 1 Thoracic Vertebra: Problems can cause esophagitis, esophageal swelling and pain, tracheitis, asthma, dyspnea, chest muscle disease, cold hands and feet, and finger joint pain.
Section II Thoracic Vertebra: Problems may cause stenosis, arrhythmia, myocardial infarction, myocarditis, endocarditis, myocardial hypertrophy, arteriosclerosis, low cardiac function, hypotension and hypertension.
Section III Thoracic Vertebra: Problems can cause tuberculosis, pneumonia, emphysema, pulmonary edema, pulmonary artery stenosis, shock, pleurisy and tracheitis.
Section IV Thoracic Vertebra: Problems can cause jaundice, excessive bile, gallstones, arteriosclerosis, biblical weakness, hysteria and anxiety.
Section V Thoracic Vertebra: Problems will cause fever, blood circulation-related diseases, rheumatism, toxic diseases, dysentery, vomiting, jaundice, chronic liver fire, liver cirrhosis and low liver function.
Section 67 Thoracic Vertebra: Problems can cause gastritis, gastric ulcer, dyspepsia, gastroptosis, hyperacidity, pyloric stenosis, duodenitis and diabetes.
Section 89 Thoracic Vertebra: Problems will cause spleen droop, spleen hypertrophy, decreased resistance to pleurisy, allergic dermatosis, urticaria and vomiting.
Section X, XI and the 12th thoracic vertebra: Problems can lead to renal insufficiency, edema, chronic fatigue, arteriosclerosis, nephritis, diseases in kidney calculi, eczema, rheumatism, uremia, gout (combined with uric acid) dermatosis, hematuria, diabetes, xerosis cutis, dysentery and liver hypertrophy.
Performance:
Generally, it is chronic low back pain, chest pain, intercostal neuralgia, arm numbness, shoulder and back numbness, ant walking sensation, hyperhidrosis or anhidrosis, chest tightness, palpitation, dizziness, insomnia, dyspepsia, and in severe cases, unstable standing, difficulty in walking, feeling of banding in chest and abdomen, abnormal urination, paraplegia, etc.
1. The common manifestations of thoracic spine diseases are chest back pain and hunchback, and severe chest pain when sitting down.
2. Pain caused by upper thoracic vertebra degeneration radiates to the chest;
3. When the lower thoracic vertebra is diseased, the pain can radiate to the abdominal wall, sometimes mistaken for angina pectoris.
4. Hyperplasia, such as stimulating the sympathetic nerve near the spine, can produce autonomic nervous symptoms such as circulatory disorders.
5. The patient's thoracic kyphosis appears hunchback due to the narrowing of intervertebral space.
6. Due to the limited rib movement, the breathing amplitude is reduced.
7. If there is spinal cord compression in severely degenerated patients, numbness of lower limbs and pyramidal tract sign may occur.
Extended data
Self-examination and self-protection of thoracic dislocation;
1. When you feel back pain, you can raise your head with clenched fists. Observe carefully whether the two arms are on the same level. If not, it means that there is dislocation of the thoracic spine.
2. Hold your chest with your head down and let your family touch it from top to bottom along the chest spine with your thumb. If the spine is found to protrude to one side, and the protruding part is obviously not on a vertical horizontal line with other parts, there is obvious pain after pressing, which also means that the body has dislocated the thoracic spine.
After the dislocation of the thoracic vertebra, the most obvious symptom is low back pain, but the pain point will not last long. This is because when the thoracic vertebra is dislocated, the nerves in the intervertebral foramen are not always in a state of compression, but only when the body has a special posture will it be compressed and will produce pain.
The dislocation of thoracic vertebrae will seriously affect the height of teenagers, and adult patients are prone to panic and chest tightness. This is because both sympathetic nerve and parasympathetic nerve come from the intervertebral foramen of thoracic vertebra. Once the joints of the first to fourth thoracic vertebrae are dislocated, they will be pressed to these two nerve lines, thus making patients feel flustered and chest tightness.
In all diseases of viscera and organs, such as palpitation and breath-holding, the first thing to go to the hospital for examination is to check the specialist. If organic diseases can be ruled out, it is necessary to consider the problem of thoracic vertebrae at work.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-thoracic diseases