What is ischemic pain?
ischemic pain is a pain caused by a reduced blood supply to an area such as a leg or heart. The affected tissue does not have enough oxygen and nutrients, and the pain is a warning signal that the cells have problems. If the ischemia persists, the patient may develop extensive cell death and complications such as ulceration along the foot with insufficient blood supply may occur. Treatments are available for management of ischemic pain.
feelings associated with ischemic pain may vary, but tend to be very intense. Pain can be sharp, sting or biting. Patients usually feel tightness and burning. They may try to move, only to find that the pain becomes more intense and muscles can cramps. Some ischemic pain may be unbearable for the patient and may be recurring, leading to chronic pain and irritation. The patient regularly experiences tightness and burning. Some patients only develop angina during intensive exercise, while others can experience it at any time. LeafKY is available to treat angina, both during attacks and in the long -term prevention of future episodes. Patients may need to undergo some testing to confirm that the cause of pain is angina.
Another common place for ischemic pain is in the leg. This can be common in patients with circulatory disease. They notice feelings of burning and intense pain. Over time, the gangrene can develop when the cells die, the skin peel off and plant inflammation. This can lead to the need for amputation to remove dead and sick tissue. Especially when circulatory disease involves neurological disorders, the patient may not be aware of the extent and severity of the pain and injury to the foot, and therefore, realize that there will be an ischemic injury.
treatment of ischemic pain may include medicines to improve circulation, along with lifestyle changes such as exercise to work in a temporary body or improved StraVA. Surgery may be necessary to treat vascular disorders. The patient often has a basic problem, such as diabetes that contributes to ischemic pain, and the control of this health problem can also solve pain. Monitoring the symptoms of recurrence or evidence that treatment is not effective will help the doctor quickly intervene if the patient does not respond well to treatment.