What happens to gluteal myoclonus in old age?

Patients with gluteal myoclonus may have the following complications in old age: 1, peripheral nerve compression, for which the most common is sciatic neuritis, sciatica and such diseases. Such patients often have very obvious discharge-like pain in the whole lower limb, and do not dare to continue to use this side of the lower limb weight-bearing activities. 2, ischemic lesions within the hip joint, the most common is necrosis of the femoral head. Once this disease occurs, it may lead to the deformation of the hip joint in a short time, and then the loss of the weight-bearing function of the lower limbs.3, the joints of the lower limbs have degenerative changes at an accelerated rate, such as osteoarthritis in the hip joints, knees, ankles, etc. 4, lumbosacral pathology, such as lumbar strain, lumbar disc protrusion, lumbar vertebrae sliding and a series of diseases. Slippage and a series of other diseases.