There is no quick relief for Occlusal Nerve Entrapment Syndrome, and the disease is mainly treated with conservative medication and surgery.
Occlusal nerve mainly innervates the skin sensation of the inner thigh and the movement of the adductor muscles. Occlusal nerve entrapment syndrome is a syndrome in which the soft tissues around the occlusal hole compress the occlusal nerve due to oedema, calcification, hyperplasia, etc., resulting in skin pain and muscle weakness on the inner thigh.
At present, there is no rapid relief treatment for this disease, and the main purpose of clinical treatment is to improve the symptoms of compression, which is a gradual treatment process.
At present, for patients with mild symptoms who do not meet the indications for surgery, conservative treatment with drugs is mainly adopted. Commonly used drugs include methylcobalamin, vitamin B1 and other nutritive nerve drugs, as well as prednisone acetate and other glucocorticoid drugs. For patients with obvious symptoms and intermittent claudication, surgery can be performed to release the pinched nerve to relieve symptoms.
Patients are advised to follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment and medication, and not to be too impatient.