Joint Problem?

The hands, feet, hips, knees, or spine are the most typical places to have joint soreness. Both persistent and cyclical pain are possible. A stiff, achy, or aching joint might occasionally feel these symptoms. Some individuals describe their symptoms as "grating," "burning," or "throbbing." A joint may also be tight in the morning but get looser and feel better with activity. The discomfort could worsen if you overdo it, though.

In addition to limiting a person's ability to do fundamental tasks, joint discomfort may impact how well the joint functions. A person's quality of life may be impacted by severe joint discomfort. The effects of the pain on impacted activities and functions should also be addressed during treatment.

What causes joint pain?

Osteoarthritis, a frequent form of arthritis, develops over time when the cartilage, the cushioning material between the bones, deteriorates. Painful and stiffness develop in the joints. Osteoarthritis gradually worsens over time and typically strikes in middle age.

Inflammation and discomfort in the joints are symptoms of the chronic condition rheumatoid arthritis. The joints frequently deform (usually occurring in the fingers and wrists).

Gout is a painful disorder where body crystals build up in the joint, producing excruciating pain and swelling. The big toe is where this frequently happens.

Overuse leads to bursitis. It typically manifests as in the shoulder, elbow, hip, or knee.