Does finger dislocation lead to hyperosteogeny?

After finger dislocation may cause hyperosteogeny. After finger dislocation, there is a certain amount of damage to the cartilage around the joint. After this damage, it is easy to show hyperosteogeny. Like hyperosteogeny, it is generally caused by chronic degenerative diseases, and it is good to occur in parts with relatively large joint activity, such as knee joints, ankle joints or spine parts. Generally, after finger dislocation, it caused damage to the interphalangeal joints, especially the cartilage under the joints, causing similar cases of bone hyperplasia. Generally, when the symptoms of bone hyperplasia were not particularly severe, conservative treatment could be used. With some drugs that nourish nerves and activate blood circulation, some symptoms caused by bone hyperplasia could be relieved. If it was more serious, surgery was needed for treatment.