The disease known as Criosynaastosis is also called as Cricothyroidism
In the past, this condition was often misdiagnosed as a case of hyperthyroidism and in some cases it was even misdiagnosed as Canker Scleroderma (Canker Sinus) or Cankerophthalmitis.
Cricosynastosis can be detected through a series of physical examinations that include the neck, thoracic region, and upper back. Another test that can help determine the diagnosis is an ultrasound scan. An ultrasound technique is used to examine the location of the muscles and bone structures in the neck. If there is an abnormality in the structures of these structures, then this may be a sign of cryosynastosis.
Another method for diagnosing cryosynastosis is laboratory tests, which include imaging and blood tests. A special imaging test known as computed tomography can help determine the location and size of the tumor. It will also help determine if there is abnormal growth in the neck tissues. A blood test can help determine if the tumor has spread to other parts of the body.
The symptoms of cryosynastosis differ depending on the location of the tumor. Some of the most common symptoms include severe headache and discomfort in the affected area, fatigue, muscle weakness, and extreme weakness in the arms. There has also been an increase in weight loss in patients with cryosynastosis. Symptoms are usually aggravated by prolonged sitting, strenuous activity, and low fever.
Some patients complain of pain or severe pain in the affected area of the neck. In some cases, there is a need for surgery, and in other cases, radiation therapy may be recommended to the patient.
Other medical conditions which may accompany Criosynaastosis include thyroid, liver and kidney diseases. The treatment that is given in Criosynaastosis will depend on the severity of the condition, the location of the tumor and the age of the patient. It may involve surgical procedures such as ligation, lymph node dissection and mastopexy.
Another invasive treatment includes surgery known as a Thyroidectomy or Thyroxine Surgery
This is done in the lower abdomen to remove the cancerous tissues and the tumors from the thyroid gland. This procedure is performed under general anesthesia. Surgery in the chest cavity is also possible to remove the tumor and the associated cancerous cells from the chest cavity and the related lymph nodes.
To avoid Criosynaastosis and its complications, it is recommended to avoid activities that cause stress to the affected area such as bending, lifting heavy objects, sitting for long periods of time, and constant lifting. Other preventive measures include taking adequate rest, drinking plenty of water and having a balanced diet.
Since the medical treatments available today cannot guarantee the absence of the disease in your body, it is recommended to take preventive measures in order to prevent the complications. It is advisable to start a regular exercise program. It is best to start a physical activity program that is accompanied by a proper diet and daily exercise. This will increase your body's circulation and help reduce the swelling, stiffness and pain in your neck area.
A patient suffering from Criosynaastosis should also avoid smoking because it has been known to increase the risk of Criosynaastosis. In addition, alcohol consumption is also prohibited to prevent this condition.
In order to detect the presence of Criosynaastosis, it is highly recommended to have regular medical checkups. A good medical health care provider can conduct the necessary tests so that he can monitor the progression and condition of the tumor. These tests may include x-rays, CT scan and MRI scans. If you have any changes in the areas of the neck, the doctor may need to do more tests such as a blood test, physical exam and MRI scans.
While there are no cures available in Criosynaastosis, medical treatment options such as surgery and radiation therapy have been proven to significantly decrease the risk of the complication. With these options, it is not difficult to avoid the complication and get rid of Criosynaastosis.