Saturday, June 18, 2011
Early Stage of Osteoarthritis
As we be familiar with OA results from degeneration and loss of cartilage that acts as a cushion between the joints, especially weight-bearing joints such as knee joints and hips. With repetitive movements of the degeneration of cartilage and bone from rubbing against the form of bone chips, areas of abnormal hardening, and the liquid fills in gourds be familiar with as subchondral cysts. As the complaint progresses, hurt increases by reason of deformation of bones and fluid accumulation in the joints. The hurt is relieved by rest and aggravated by movement of the joint weight or putting on her during the exercises.
In the early stage of osteoarthritis, hurt is minor and there is mild stiffness in the morning, but as osteoarthritis progresses the patient may experience hurt even when the joint is not used for several occasions, and he or she may suffer permanent loss of normal range of motion than the joints. Furthermore, injury to the joint as the knee or hip, can then results in osteoarthritis. There are chances of injury from the use, repeated use or misuse of these joints over a long period of time.