What causes bone thickening

Bone thickening can be caused by physiological or pathological factors. Bone thickening can be seen in adolescents at the peak of growth and development. Due to growth factors, the bone cortex will gradually thicken, but it is a phenomenon of normal growth, growth and development, and will not cause pathological changes, nor will corresponding symptoms appear. Pathological factors can be caused by factors such as poor recovery from trauma or tumors. Factors such as fracture, dislocation or tumor destruction can cause pathological thickening of bone, which may be accompanied by local soreness, pain and other manifestations. Patients can choose the corresponding drugs to relieve symptoms and cooperate with physical factor treatment to regulate local metabolism and prevent the disease from worsening. Surgical treatment can also be considered for a small number of particularly severe patients.