Doctor Evdokimenko discusses coxarthrosis, a common and difficult-to-treat disease that affects the hip joint. The main causes of coxarthrosis include:
1. Injury to the joint, often suffered by older athletes
2. Congenital anomalies of the pelvis
3. Inflammation of the joints or arthritis
4. Stress and nervous experiences
5. Diabetes mellitus, especially type 2
6. Hormonal changes due to age
Symptoms of coxarthrosis include:
1. Pain in the groin, thigh, buttock, and sacrum
2. Limited mobility in the leg
3. Crunching or grinding sounds in the joint
4. Shortening of the leg (in some cases, lengthening)
The treatment of coxarthrosis depends on the stage of the disease. In the first and second stages, treatment may include:
1. Therapeutic exercises to improve blood circulation
2. Vasodilating drugs
3. Chondroprotectors (glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate)
In the third and fourth stages, surgery may be necessary.
Additionally, Doctor Evdokimenko recommends:
1. Maintaining a healthy weight to reduce the load on the joint
2. Avoiding physical therapy if it does not provide relief
3. Using non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs to manage pain
The video concludes with links to articles and exercises for treating coxarthrosis.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker, Doctor Evdokimenko, is discussing coxarthrosis, also known as arthrosis of the hip joint.
2. Coxarthrosis is a common disease that is difficult to treat.
3. The main reasons for the development of arthrosis are injury to the joint, microtraumas, and overload of the joint.
4. Athletes, especially older athletes, are more likely to suffer from arthrosis of the hip joint.
5. Runners, marathon runners, karate practitioners, football players, and tennis players are at higher risk of developing arthrosis.
6. Congenital anomalies of the pelvis, poor joint shape, and irregular shape of the head of the joint can also lead to arthrosis.
7. Inflammation of the joints, such as rheumatoid arthritis or ankylosing spondylitis, can also cause arthrosis.
8. Stress and nervous experiences can lead to arthrosis.
9. Diabetes mellitus, especially type 2, can increase the risk of developing arthrosis of the hip joint.
10. Hormonal changes due to age can also affect the hip joint.
11. The symptoms of coxarthrosis include pain in the groin, thigh, and buttocks, as well as limited mobility in the leg.
12. The pain in the groin can radiate to the thigh, buttock, and sacrum.
13. A crunch in the joint, especially when moving the leg, is another symptom of coxarthrosis.
14. In the later stages of coxarthrosis, there can be a shortening of the legs.
15. The treatment of coxarthrosis depends on the stage of the disease.
16. There are four stages of coxarthrosis, each with different treatment options.
17. In the first and second stages of coxarthrosis, treatment can include therapeutic exercises, vasodilating drugs, and chondroprotectors.
18. Chondroprotectors, such as glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate, can be effective in the first and second stages of coxarthrosis.
19. Manual therapy, fasting for metric relaxation, and physical therapy can also be used in addition to treatment.
20. A diet that promotes weight loss can be beneficial for people with coxarthrosis.
21. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Voltaren or Movalis, can be used to relieve pain in coxarthrosis.
22. Surgery may be necessary in the third and fourth stages of coxarthrosis.