The fact that pain is not considered a disease condemns many patients to misdiagnosis and often unnecessary suffering.
The phenomenon occurs under many names. We can find CRPS referred to as Sudet's Disease, Algodystrophy, neurodystrophy, sympathetic dystrophy and a complex regional pain syndrome (also known as CRPS, a complex regional pain syndrome) - all terms describe the same health problem that was first described by the German surgeon Paul Sudeck at the beginning Of the 20th century.
The original description indicated severe and prolonged pain mainly in the hands or feet (or many limbs), often associated with movement and functional restrictions.
Sudeck called the disease a "derailed medicine" and described the similarity of symptoms with inflammation. The frequency of the disease is unknown. However, we know that:
- mostly gets a woman or girl,
- attacks regardless of age,
- is often a reaction to a trauma (e.g. several operations, perioperative trauma)
- we observe the occurrence of CRPS in people who have been diagnosed with uneven nervous tension syndrome after birth,
- we estimate that CRPS Poland is affected by between 5,000 and 40,000 people, most of whom do not have the correct diagnosis.
Sudeck's disease is characterized by trophic changes in soft tissues and bones, as well as disorders of the vasomotor and sudomotor movements of the affected limb.
In the final stage, the disease can lead to loss of function of the affected part of the body by stiffening the joints and shrinking the skin, tendons and muscles.
Poorly treated or diagnosed too late, it can affect more and more organs. There are cases when CRPS has affected internal organs.
IASP (International Association for the Study of Pain) introduced the term "complex regional pain syndrome" (CRPS) as a new general term.
Type I CRPS requires soft tissue and bone damage or prolonged immobilization without specific nerve damage.
Type II CRPS is the result of specific damage (injury) to the peripheral nerve.
In practice, we still have CRPS III.
To date, it is not fully understood what causes CRPS. In some countries (USA) the effectiveness of its treatment with drugs analogous to Parkinson's disease is indicated.
Based on the previously unrecognized reaction of the small nerves, an inflammatory reaction occurs in the damaged part of the limb, there are circulatory disorders, swelling, skin changes and finally also functional disorders, e.g. Hands are accompanied by persistent pain or the foot is unnaturally bent.
Fortunately, there are herbal remedies that have proven its effectiveness in the cure of this painful syndrome over the years.
HERE ARE SOME HERBAL REMEDIES FOR SUDECK'S SYNDROME
1. HERBAL TO WORK AGAINST ALGODYSTROPPHY
Our natural treatment for algodystrophy is an effective, fast and lasting remedy that will allow you to naturally reduce your pain. It is composed of two elements: a balm and a herbal tea. You will feel a marked decrease in pain from the first weeks of use. The herbal tea contains plants whose active ingredients block pain, act on the cartilage to stop it from degrading, and help its regeneration.
It is the perfect solution to fight against algodystrophy, knee and all other forms. This herbal tea provides rapid and dramatic relief. It is both anti-inflammatory, analgesic and antioxidant.
The balm will be used for daily massages on the areas where you feel pain. It’s a natural relaxant.
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2. Ash leaves
A tea (infusion) with ash leaves helps fight muscle pain. Put 40 g of freshly harvested ash leaves in 1 liter of boiling water. The leaves should shoot for 20 minutes before filtering. You can drink 2 cups of this preparation per day.
3. Coriander
An infusion of coriander helps to fight against general indefinable pain. Pour 30 g of crushed coriander seeds with 1 liter of boiling water. You can drink up to 3 cups of this preparation for the treatment of pain each day.
4. Absinthe leaves
A poultice of freshly harvested absinthe leaves, rubbed between your fingers and then heated.
5. Roman chamomile
A poultice of Roman chamomile flowers boiled in water and then ground.
6. Extract with the common forest vine
200 g of freshly harvested leaves of the common forest vine, cut into thin strips, are poured into 1 liter of 60% alcohol for 1 week. The mixture should be covered and stirred several times a day. Then you filter the alcohol and fill it in a bottle. With this extract, the painful area is rubbed 3 times a day.
7. Laurel decoction
150 g of bay leaves are placed in 1 liter of water. The leaves should be covered and cooked gently for 2 hours before filtering. With this decoction, the painful area is rubbed several times a day in 4 days.
8. Decoction of wine with white willow
50 g of fresh white willow leaves are poured into 1 liter of white wine. The leaves must first be cold drawn for 3 hours, then the wine is carefully heated with the willow leaves. After half an hour of light cooking in a covered pan, strain the wine. With this decoction of wine, the area affected by the pain is rubbed several times a day.
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