Symptoms of synovitis in babies

Synovitis is a common symptom that can occur at any age. There are many cases of synovitis in children, which is mainly a sterile inflammation caused by joint sprain or intra-articular injury. It may cause joint effusion. If a child develops synovitis, parents must pay attention to it and take the child to the hospital for treatment in time.

1 The main symptoms of synovitis in children are: the child may have a bumpy walk, accompanied by lower limb pain, varying degrees of pain in the knees and hips, and obvious painful limping. For young children, they will have symptoms of irritability and crying at night. When children suffer from synovitis, there is no local redness and the body temperature will not rise.

2 There are many reasons for synovitis in children, such as viral infection, trauma, bacterial infection, and allergic reaction, all of which can cause synovitis in children. Once parents discover that their children have the disease, they should take them to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time to prevent more serious consequences.

3 For children's synovitis, effective medication or physical therapy or a combination of both should be taken in time according to different situations, different causes and symptoms to reduce the inflammation faster. Parents should pay attention to limiting children's activities and reducing the weight on the diseased joints, thereby reducing the internal pressure of the joints and avoiding ischemic necrosis of the bones, which can cause serious harm.

4. What are the symptoms of synovitis in children? This disease mainly causes joint pain or joint swelling in children. Some patients experience a creaking sound in their joints when they walk. When going up and down stairs, or when exerting force on the joints, I feel obvious pain and discomfort. If you walk for a long time, your joints will feel hot and stiff.

5 After children get this disease, they may experience sudden worsening of pain and sudden swelling of joints. Note that when the joints are swollen, the pain is often not obvious, and when the joints are painful, the swelling is often not obvious. The discomfort is particularly noticeable when the patient squats or bends his joints. Some patients have varying degrees of atrophy of the muscles around the joints. When patients do more strenuous exercise, the swelling of the muscles around the joints is more obvious. The symptoms are not obvious when you wake up in the morning, but they gradually worsen before going to bed at night. If the patient walks for a long time, he will feel soreness and swelling in the joints and muscles, and the joint effusion will increase significantly.