Myofascial Pain Syndrome (MPS) is a type of soft tissue rheumatism that causes spasms in the skeletal muscles, particularly in the shoulder, neck, and back muscles. Regional pain that occurs even with pressure or touch in the shoulder, neck, and back areas is commonly observed. These pains are characterized by taut bands and trigger points in the muscles, which lead to referred pain.
Successful results are achieved with surgical treatment methods in patients with spinal displacement who do not respond to conservative treatment or have advanced degrees of displacement. The aim of the surgery is to stabilize the displaced vertebrae and relieve the patient's symptoms by removing herniated and bony tissues that compress the nerve tissue.
Surgery is not necessary for every patient with lumbar disc herniation. In most cases, symptoms can be managed with conservative treatment methods. However, surgery may be necessary in some cases of lumbar disc herniation.
Torticollis, also known as "nasty neck" or "crooked neck," is a condition that causes the head to turn to one side and the chin to the opposite. It occurs when the muscles in the neck that control head movement tighten or shorten, causing the head to twist or turn into an abnormal position.
