Spinal cavitation generally refers to spinal cord cavernous disease, and the pain caused by spinal cord cavernous disease is usually not persistent, but usually manifests as segmental pain. Patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to relieve the pain through medication to promote the recovery of the disease.
In the early stages of the disease, patients with spinal cord cavernous disease usually experience pain in the limbs, which may recur, but is usually not persistent. As the disease progresses, patients may develop symptoms such as limb sensory impairment, muscle weakness and muscle atrophy. In severe cases, it may lead to urinary incontinence, hemiplegia, and respiratory failure.
Most cases of spinal cord cavernous disease require surgical treatment, such as posterior cranial fossa decompression, posterior cranial fossa decompression with dural plasty.
Patients with the above symptoms are advised to seek prompt medical attention for rational diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of specialized physicians.