Massage with the common carotid artery sheath closed treatment of vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 Massage with the common carotid artery sheath closed treatment of vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis [Abstract] Objective To observe the manipulation with the common carotid artery sheath closed treatment of vertebral artery type of cervical disease in clinical efficacy. Methods 87 cases of vertebral artery type of cervical ill patients who have used massage with closed treatment of common carotid artery sheath and in accordance with the standard observation of curative effect. Results of 87 cases were cured 46 cases, effective in 25 cases, effective in 13 cases, 3 cases, the total effective rate 96.5%. Conclusion The treatment quick, good curative effect and is safe, reliable and effective method of treatment. [Keywords:] vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis; massage; common carotid artery sheath closed Vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis refers to cervical vertebral artery lesions lead to involvement, vertebral-basilar artery insufficiency resulting from vertigo, dizziness, nausea, tinnitus, blurred vision, or even damping-off and so on, also known as’ cervical vertigo ‘,’ vertebral arterial ischemic syndrome ‘, its incidence after the nerve root type cervical spondylosis [1]. The author from 2005 to April 2007 with the use of massage carotid artery sheath closed treatment of vertebral artery type cervical spondylosis 87 cases received satisfactory efficacy, are presented below. A clinical data 1.1 General Information The group of 87 cases, of which 39 cases of male, female 48 cases; aged 23 to 35 years in 13 cases, 36 ~ 55 years old 42 cases, 56 ~ 75 years 32 cases; course in January that there were 27 cases, 2 in June were 36 cases, 7 in December were 22 cases, more than 1 year in 2 cases. 1.2 Diagnosis based on The State Drug Administration published in the ‘efficacy of TCM Syndrome Diagnostic criteria’ [2] in the diagnosis of cervical spondylosis criteria. All patients were characterized by X-ray films