A＋ CRPS

1. 서론

Type I, which occurs without a confirmed nerve injury, and Type II, which follows a nerve injury. The etiology of CRPS is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve a combination of physiological, neurological, and psychological factors. The experience of pain is disproportionate to the original injury, which complicates diagnosis and treatment. Patients often report feelings of burning, shooting pain, and allodynia, where even light touches can cause significant discomfort. This condition can significantly impact a patient’s quality of life, leading to psychological distress and social isolation due to their altered physical capabilities and chronic nature of the pain. Diagnosis often relies on clinical evaluation, as there are no definitive laboratory tests for CRPS. Imaging techniques may show signs of changes in bone density and blood flow. Treatment is multifaceted and may include medications such as analgesics, anti-inflammatory drugs, and nerve blocks, as we…