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Bones are joined together by joints. Their main function is to assist you in moving and offer support. Any joint damage caused due to illness or trauma can limit your range of motion and make you very uncomfortable. You might be tired of having joint pain, but do you keep ignoring it?
Common joint pain often occurs around the hands, foot, hips, knees, or spine. Pain may be ongoing or intermittent. The joint may occasionally feel stiff, achy, or painful. A throbbing, "grating" feeling or sometimes an intense pain is reported by some patients. Furthermore, the joint could be very stiff in the morning but get flexible and feels better with activity. But excessive exercise could make the ache worse.
The following conditions can cause joint pain:
- Osteoarthritis
- gout
- various contagious illnesses, including hepatitis, the flu, and the mumps
- chondromalacia of the patella, or deterioration of the kneecap cartilage
- an injury
- Tendon inflammation is known as tendinitis.
- a bone- or joint-related infection
- overuse of a joint
- cancer
- fibromyalgia
- osteoporosis
- sarcoidosis
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Other common reason of joint pain in women can be menopause. If you are a women who is in her menopause phase, joint pain can become a not so wanted part of your life. That is why it becomes more important to take care of your health during menopause. Its important to take care of your nutritional needs. Your joint discomfort needs a visit to the doctor. If you don't know what's causing your joint pain or if you have other strange symptoms, you should schedule an appointment.
Additionally, you must visit a physician if:
- the region of the joint is red, painful, swollen, or heated to the touch.
- the discomfort lasts for three or more days
- You have a temperature, but there are no other symptoms of the flu.
The causes of your discomfort will determine your therapy options. To check for an infection, gout, or other reasons for joint pain, your doctor may occasionally need to drain any stored fluid from the joint region.
If you experience any inexplicable joint discomfort, especially if it persists after a few days, you should consult a physician. The underlying issue of your discomfort may be effectively treated with early discovery and diagnosis.