Joint Damage

Joint damage recognizes the breakdown of cartilage, which is an important shock-absorbing structure in the joints. This can lead to severe pain, decreased mobility, and disability if left untreated. It can be caused by wear and tear, age, or diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, and gout. It can also be caused by trauma, such as sports injuries. Joint damage can be treated with medications, physical therapy, and in some cases, surgery. Prevention of joint damage is important; this includes maintaining a healthy lifestyle and staying active, as well as controlling risk factors such as obesity.

← International Journal of Inflammation Research

Related Articles

10 article(s) found
Vascular Damage in Newly Diagnosed Young Hypertensive Patients, Assessed by Carotid Intima Media Thickness: An Indian Perspective
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Reduction in Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate in Patients with Elevated Blood Urea Nitrogen but Normal for any Other Markers of Kidney Damage
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Increased Number of Megakaryocytes in the Synovium and Cartilage of Arthritic Mouse Joints
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Daily Grape Juice Consumption Promotes Weight Loss, Improved Stability and Reduced the DNA Damage in the Elderly
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NNC55-0396 Reduces SH-SY5Y Cell Damage Induced by Bupivacaine Hydrochloride
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Can Vitamin D Mitigate Osteoarthritic Hip Joint Arthroplasty Infections Among Older Adults? A Narrative Overview of the Literature Amidst COVID-19 Lockdowns and Beyond
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Expression of Concern: Potential Risks and Unknown Effects of mRNA Vaccines on Population Health (6th Rev). Damages Are Being Materialized
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Two-Phase Lung Damage Mechanisms For COVID-19 Disease, and Driving Force and Selectivity in Leukecyte Recruitment and Migration
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Visualization of Myocardial Damage Based on Surface Heart Model
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Iatrogenic Extra-Capsular Extension of Knee Septic Arthritis Via Intra-Articular Joint Injection
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