The diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis, commonly known as DISH, is a condition characterized by the ossification of ligaments, particularly where they attach to the spine. This disease does not always cause symptoms, and in many cases, medical intervention is not necessary. When DISH does produce symptoms, the most characteristic complaints include moderate pain and stiffness, primarily in the upper back. In addition, the disease may also affect the neck and lower back, and in some cases, it can manifest in other areas such as the shoulders, elbows, knees, and heels. DISH is progressive, meaning it can worsen over time, leading to serious complications. Early detection and treatment of the disease…