Congenital tenosynovitis in children?

This situation is indeed caused by congenital deficiency. In the (rare) ancient books of Chinese medicine, there are ancient sages of Chinese medicine who discussed this disease, which is called "tendon solution". It means that after the limb is stretched (contracted), the function of tendons can't make the limb contract (stretch) back to its original state. There is very little content recorded in it, just a few words to accompany the illness. So people who don't pay attention to reading won't find out, and then many medical workers don't know why.

According to the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, tendon (tendon of western medicine) is a human organ tube born between bone and meat. When some tendons are tightened, the state of limbs is changed; When these taut tendons are relaxed, the state of limb joints can be restored to the original state generated by heaven.

Some symptoms will lead to muscle relaxation, and muscle relaxation will follow after the symptoms are cured. This is the solution of the day after tomorrow.

The children you mentioned have never experienced related symptoms, that is, they are born with muscle weakness, which is called "congenital deficiency" by Chinese medicine. There are many symptoms of congenital deficiency, and a few of them can be supplemented by traditional Chinese medicine in early childhood (missed early childhood can not be supplemented the day after tomorrow). For example, a boy's illness is so soft that you can't stand on your own feet, let alone ask for autonomy. However, there is no record of this kind of tendon solution in ancient Chinese medicine books, which belongs to congenital deficiency and cannot be supplemented the day after tomorrow. This type can be supplemented more than the day after tomorrow.

The author is well aware of the sufferings of children's parents, so he specially answers your question.

Traditional Chinese medicine is an academic inheritance. Without the accumulation and inheritance of ancestors' knowledge and pioneering treatment of a refractory symptom, it will not be profitable or even incalculable for three to five years. The only hope is whether we can find the precedent of successful cure in the folk or online, that is, nature. I just hope the child is very lucky-he just found it!

To say the least, children should not be allowed to be pioneers in the absence of a cure precedent. Instead of doing things that are not sure, it is likely to toss the children around and fear that they will not be rewarded. Are you right?

As the saying goes, "I am born with talent and will be useful!" "There is another sentence:" Heaven does not produce people who have no way, and the earth does not produce rootless grass! " "Although a little congenital deficiency, children are still high in the sky, and the sea is wide and diving!

How can it be?