Gout: Causes, Mechanisms, and Risk Factors
Gout is primarily caused by hyperuricemia, an excess of uric acid in the blood that leads to the formation of urate crystals in joints, triggering sev...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Joint Health" category.
Gout is primarily caused by hyperuricemia, an excess of uric acid in the blood that leads to the formation of urate crystals in joints, triggering sev...
By Jordan
Arthritis is a broad term for over 100 joint inflammatory conditions, while osteoarthritis is its most common type, primarily caused by degenerative c...
By Alex
Cartilage between bones primarily provides a smooth, low-friction surface for joint movement, absorbs shock, and distributes mechanical loads to prote...
By Alex
Synovitis refers to the inflammation of the synovial membrane lining a joint, often due to overuse, injury, or autoimmune conditions, while septic art...
By Hart
A treadmill can be a beneficial and knee-friendly option for cardiovascular exercise, offering a controlled and often more forgiving surface than outd...
By Hart
While the kneecap bone cannot be torn, it can fracture, and surrounding soft tissues like the quadriceps or patellar tendons can rupture.
By Hart
Knee squeaking, often harmless crepitus, can be reduced through targeted exercise, proper hydration, and lifestyle adjustments, though persistent or p...
By Jordan
Arthritis, a chronic condition, cannot be removed or cured without surgery, but its symptoms can be effectively managed and progression slowed through...
By Jordan
End-stage arthritis represents the most severe form of joint degeneration, characterized by extensive cartilage loss, significant structural changes, ...
By Alex