What causes cheekbone pain? Causes of zygomatic bone pain

Some people experience zygomatic bone pain. Why is this? It is likely due to joint soft tissue injury. Joint soft tissue injury is caused by acute trauma or chronic strain, and will cause pain and swelling symptoms. It needs timely treatment.

1. What causes zygomatic bone pain?

It is considered that there is a high possibility that it is caused by joint soft tissue damage. Life care: the problem is not too serious. Pay attention to eating more soft food and less hard food.

2. Symptoms and signs of joint soft tissue injury

1. Pain: It is related to the nature and degree of violence, the distribution of nerves in the injured area and the intensity of the inflammatory response.

2. Swelling: caused by local soft tissue bleeding or (and) inflammatory reaction exudation.

3. Functional disorder: causing impairment of limb function or activity

4. Wounds or wound surfaces: Depending on the violent nature and degree of the injury, there may be wounds of varying depths or skin abrasions.

3. Treatment Methods

1. If shock occurs, treat the shock first.

2. If bleeding occurs, stop it immediately.

For mild or moderate bleeding, pressure bandage or packing can be used to stop the bleeding; for bleeding from large blood vessels in the limbs, apply a tourniquet first and prepare for surgery to stop the bleeding as soon as possible. The tourniquet should be loosened once every 30 minutes before surgery. When blood loss is heavy, blood transfusion should be given promptly. If bleeding does not stop, emergency surgery should be performed to stop the bleeding. For patients with severe pain, pethidine or morphine, or other sedatives or analgesics can be given. When there is a fracture, the injured limb should be properly immobilized.

3. Patients with compartment syndrome and compression syndrome should be treated promptly.

4. Treatment of severe closed contusion.

(1) Place ice packs or cold compresses around the limbs in the early stages. Once the bleeding stops (usually after 24 to 48 hours), use hot compresses to promote absorption of local blood stasis. If necessary, give antibiotics to prevent and treat infection.

(

2) If the edema is severe and affects the blood circulation of the limbs, or if the calf or forearm is severely squeezed with muscle dysfunction and weakened arterial pulsation, early incision and relief should be performed. The skin, deep fascia and myometrium should be cut open longitudinally in multiple places, and then the upper flow should be loosely filled with saline gauze strips. If the poisoning symptoms are severe, retaining the affected limb will be life-threatening, and amputation should be considered.