Symptoms of osteofascial compartment syndrome

The symptoms of compartment syndrome include the following aspects: 1. Persistent severe pain in the injured limb, which continues to worsen and cannot be relieved by painkillers. 2. The fingers or toes of the injured limb are flexed, and compartment syndrome is highly suspected. 3. The surface skin of injured limbs will show redness, swelling, elevated skin temperature and tenderness, and will show symptoms of increased fascial compartment pressure. In the late stage, muscle necrosis will be shown. If muscle necrosis is shown, systemic symptoms will be shown, such as fever, increased pulse rate, and laboratory tests show increased white blood cells, increased erythrocyte sedimentation rate and increased urine protein.