The causes of peripheral bone pain mainly include physiological causes and pathological causes. Physiological causes are mainly caused by overwork and generally do not require special treatment; pathological causes mainly include osteoporosis, gout, respiratory diseases, etc., and should be consulted in regular hospitals in time to clarify the causes and then carry out symptomatic treatment.
1. Physiological factors: peripheral bone pain may be related to physiological reasons such as accumulation of lactic acid in the body due to overwork, which does not require medical consultation and will be relieved soon after rest. If the symptoms persist, medical attention should be sought.
2. Pathologic factors
(1) Osteoporosis: If the patient has peripheral bone pain, which is aggravated after exertion and is more common in the lower back, especially in middle-aged and old-aged patients, it may be related to osteoporosis. They should go to the orthopedic department of regular hospitals in time.
(2) Gout: When the patient has peripheral bone pain, joint redness, swelling, pain, fever and other suspected gout symptoms; as well as joint pain, stiffness, swelling, deformity and other suspected rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases, the patient should go to the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology of the regular hospital in a timely manner.
(3) Respiratory diseases: when the patient has fever, cough, sputum and other suspected cold symptoms, then the peripheral bone pain may be associated with severe upper respiratory tract infections, this time should be promptly to the hospital respiratory medicine.
The appearance of peripheral bone pain is recommended to regular hospitals for professional diagnosis and treatment.