All About Osteoarthritis
Millions of individuals worldwide suffer from osteoarthritis, the most prevalent type of arthritis. When the cartilage that covers and cushions the ends of bones deteriorates, these results.
Although any joint is vulnerable to osteoarthritis damage, the hands, knees, hips, and spine are especially susceptible.
The joint damage caused by osteoarthritis can't be undone, but the symptoms can often be controlled. The disease's course can be slowed, and pain and joint function can be improved by keeping active, maintaining a healthy weight, and obtaining certain therapies.
- Pain. Pain in the affected joints may be felt either during moving or subsequently.
- Stiffness. Morning or post-inactivity stiffness maybe when you will notice your joints the most.
- Tenderness. Light pressure on or around the affected joint may cause discomfort.
- Decreased adaptability. Sometimes, you may be limited in how far you can bend a joint.
- Unpleasant grating sound or feeling. If you use the joint, you may get a grating sensation and hear popping or crackling.
- Spurs of bone. These bony outgrowths can manifest as hard nodules near the afflicted joint.
- Swelling. Inflammation of the surrounding soft tissues could be to blame.
- Damage to the joint.
- Abnormal anatomy of the joints.
- Defective joint cartilage is inherited.
- Ageing.
- Having a weight problem, especially obesity.
- Previous joint trauma or surgical intervention.
- Wear and tear on the joint due to overuse.
- Defective formation of the joints.
- Osteoarthritis runs in the family.
- Taking more exercise is a good idea.
- Therapies that use exercise to build muscle are called "physical."
- Diminishing Body Mass
- Medications, such as prescription drugs and over-the-counter pain relievers
- Crutches, canes, and other aids for mobility
- Surgery (if other treatment options have not been effective) (if other treatment options have not been effective)
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