Hip effusion in boys

Hip effusion is an abnormal manifestation that exists in the hip joint. It can usually be diagnosed through joint MRI examination. Under normal circumstances, the conditions that cause hip effusion include trauma, infection, hip synovitis, etc., which cause abnormal manifestations of intra-articular tissue hyperplasia, sclerosis, and exudation. The synovial metabolism is increased, and the absorption capacity is reduced, which leads to hip effusion. The following is an analysis and summary of some clinical discomforts or other symptoms that hip effusion may cause:

First: The effusion in the joint cavity caused by synovitis may cause discomfort symptoms such as hip pain, limited movement, and muscle stiffness. For the effusion in the joint cavity caused by this condition, you can rest through the brake system and take non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs orally to control the inflammatory space-occupying lesions and reduce the inflammatory space-occupying lesions.

Second: Joint tissue damage caused by trauma, or intra-articular fractures, joint cavity effusion, and blood accumulation not only cause some clinical discomfort symptoms, but may also affect tissue repair and cause traumatic synovitis, etc. For such patients, medication should be given according to the degree of fracture or damage. For patients with only partial soft tissue damage, local heat compress, Chinese medicine acupuncture, and acupuncture physical therapy can be performed to promote damage repair. For patients with fractures, surgical treatment should be given according to the degree of fracture to promote repair.

Third: In addition, if there is a lot of blood accumulation in the joints and the disease recurs repeatedly, it can cause partial inflammatory space-occupying lesions and aseptic detectable bone necrosis, which can cause necrosis of the femoral head and bone hyperplasia and destruction around the joints. The blood circulation system is restricted. In severe cases, the femoral head may collapse and the joint space may become narrow, which seriously affects the patient's daily life, causing joint pain and restricted activities.