Occlusive needles are a medical treatment that is mainly used to relieve pain, reduce inflammation and chronic pain. It mainly contains glucocorticoids and local anesthetics, which are injected into lesions such as joint cavities to provide rapid pain relief and long-lasting results. However, long-term large injections may bring about some *** After the occlusive injection, some changes may occur in the body, and the specific circumstances of these changes vary from person to person, and are also affected by factors such as injection dose, injection frequency, and injection site.
1. Fever
After the occlusive injection, the body may experience a fever. This is because the occlusive needle contains glucocorticoids, which can stimulate the body to produce an immune response that causes an increase in body temperature.
However, this fever is usually short-lived and usually goes away within a few hours. If the fever lasts for a long time or the temperature is high, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly.
2. Physical fatigue
Occlusive needles contain local anesthetics, which can relieve pain and reduce inflammation, but may also cause physical fatigue. This is because local anesthetics can affect the nervous system, leading to physical fatigue. This fatigue is usually temporary and usually goes away within a few days.
3. Reduced joint pain
The main effect of occlusive injections is to relieve pain, so joint pain may be reduced after the occlusive injections. This is because glucocorticoids and local anesthetics in the occlusive needle can reduce inflammation and relieve pain. If the pain reduction is not significant, other options may need to be considered.
Fourth, other changes
In addition to the above changes, there may be some other changes in the body after the occlusive injection, such as decreased appetite, mood swings, weight changes, etc. The specifics of these changes vary from person to person and are also influenced by factors such as the dose of injections, the frequency of injections, and the site of injection.
Summary: Occlusive needles are an effective way to relieve pain, reduce inflammation, and chronic pain. However, it should be noted that the occlusive needle does not remove the ** that causes pain, but uses the mechanism that produces pain signals to confuse the brain.
If you are considering a closed shot, it is advisable to consult a doctor and choose the right regimen according to your doctor's recommendations.