Musician's Dystonia or Focal Hand Dystonia

Musician Dystonia, or Focal Hand Dystonia is a disease that can hardly be understood in today's medical field. The reason is uncertain, but so far the treatment is only a temporary one. So, what causes focal dystonia. How does this situation get the title of "musician's spasm" and how do you treat or prevent it? Most excessive exercise training affects the musculoskeletal system, but somehow this damage occurs in the brain. First of all, what is musician dystonia? Others are focal hand dystonia, spasm of musicians, or complex movement disorders characterized by involuntary contractions of specific muscles or muscle groups called "yps".

Localized dystonia: This type of dystonia occurs only in one part of the body, such as the neck, vocal cords, and hands. Localized dystonia includes eyelids, jaw corrective dystonia, cervical dystonia, laryngeal dystonia (also known as spastic dystonia), and limb dystonia. The writer's mole is focus dystonia. In particular, if there is a large deviation in the wrist or finger joints, injection of the botulinum neurotoxin into the selected muscle will help treat the convulsions of the author. Although this treatment does not affect everyone, there are many improvements in writing and pain relief among those receiving treatment.

Localized dystonia is a task-specific dystonia that can affect people who repeat movement over time. The aim of treatment is to improve dystonia's attitude and improve function. If the objective is to improve the problem of complicated tremor, the effect may not be as good as the task taken by musicians. Electromyography or electrical stimulation is used to guide the injection and proper muscle selection is important for good results. Vocal cord sputum, usually the adductor muscle tendon, interferes with communication and may respond to botulinum toxin type A injection. Although adductor muscle cramps also occur, the response to botulinum toxin type A treatment may be small. Laryngoscopy and electromyography are necessary for diagnostic evaluation and injection. Avoid laryngeal muscles for patients who require general anesthesia for selective surgery