The majority of people over the age of 40 face osteochondrosis. Because many of us lead a sedentary lifestyle and spend a lot of time sitting at the computer, the disease is more widespread than ever. Given all this, it is likely that you are at risk. Below is a checklist of symptoms—both direct and indirect—that indicate you should give special attention to the joints.
Dr. Nicholas
Osteochondrosis is a joint disease that affects bone and cartilage tissues. At the heart of the disease is damage to the intervertebral discs. There are three types, each with its symptoms.
Osteochondrosis of the cervical spine
Clear symptoms:
- Blurred vision, dizziness, increased blood pressure for no apparent reason, fainting, loss of balance, headaches
- Painful sensations in the shoulder region, neck, upper limbs
- The inability to normally turn the neck or tilt the head
- Tinging in the ears, discomfort in the throat, loss of sensitivity in the hands
Indirect symptoms:
- Snoring
- Hoarseness or change in voice
- Numbness of the face and neck
- Tachycardia
- Tooth decay
Osteochondrosis of the thoracic region
Clear symptoms:
- Chest pain that worsens at night, as w...
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