What is Joint Pain?
Joint discomfort is common and usually felt in the hands, feet, hips, knees, or spine. Pain may be constant or it can come and go. Sometimes the joint can feel stiff, achy, or sore. Some patients complain of a burning, throbbing, or “grating” sensation. In addition, the joint may feel stiff in the morning but loosen up and feel better with movement and activity. However, too much activity could make the pain worse.
Joint pain may affect the function of the joint, and can limit a person’s ability to do basic tasks. Severe joint pain can affect the quality of life. Treatment should focus not only on pain but also on the affected activities and functions
Who is more likely to experience joint pain?
Joint pain tends to affect those who:
• Have had previous injuries to a joint
• Repeatedly use and/or overuse a muscle
• Have arthritis or other chronic medical conditions
• Suffer from depression, anxiety, and/or stress
• Are overweight
• Suffer from poor health
Age is also a factor in stiff and painful joints. After years of use, and wear and tear on joints, problems may arise in middle-aged or older adults.
What causes joint pain?
The most common causes of chronic pain in joints are:
• Osteoarthritis, a common type of arthritis, happens over time when the cartilage, the protective cushion in between the bones, wears away. The joints become painful and stiff. Osteoarthritis develops slowly and usually occurs during middle age.
• Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic disease that causes swelling and pain in the joints. Often the joints become deformed (usually occurring in the fingers and wrists).
• Gout is a painful condition where crystals from the body collect in the joint, causing severe pain and swelling. This usually occurs in the big toe.
• Bursitis is caused by overuse. It is usually found in the hip, knee, elbow, or shoulder.
• Viral infections, rash, or fever may make joint movement painful.
• Injuries, such as broken bones or sprains
• Tendinitis is an inflammation of the tendons or the flexible bands that connect bone and muscle. It is typically seen in the elbow, heel, or shoulder and is usually caused by overuse.
How is joint pain treated?
Although there may not be a cure for the pain, it can be managed to bring the patient relief. Sometimes the pain may go away by taking over-the-counter medication, or by performing simple daily exercises. Other times, the pain may be signaling problems that can only be corrected with prescription medication or surgery.
• Simple at-home treatments, such as applying a heating pad or ice on the affected area, may be recommended for short periods, several times a day. Soaking in a warm bathtub may also offer relief.
• Exercise can help get back strength and function. Walking, swimming, or other low-impact aerobic exercise is best. Those who participate in strenuous workouts or sports activities may need to scale it back or begin a low-impact workout routine. Gentle stretching exercises will also help. Check with the doctor before beginning or continuing any exercise program.
• Weight loss may also be suggested, if needed, to lessen strain on joints.
• Acetaminophen, (Tylenol®) or anti-inflammatory drugs (ibuprofen), may help ease the pain. Both of these medicines are available over the counter, but stronger doses may need a doctor’s prescription. If you have a history of stomach ulcers, kidney disease, or liver disease, check with your physician to see if this is a good option for you.
• Topical treatments, such as ointments or gels that can be rubbed into the skin over the affected joint area, may also help ease pain. Some of these may be found over the counter, or the doctor may write a prescription.
• Herbal supplements, like natural medicines, may help relieve pain. Ask the doctor before taking any over-the-counter supplements.
Herbal and joint pain
Above all the points are correct but also the main important thing consumes natural medicines constantly as per the doctor’s advice By the use of natural medicines a patient can relief from joint pain if he/she consumes medicines on the daily basis.
Usage/Dosage
Glucosamine: Take one capsule twice a day on an empty stomach at least half an hour before morning & evening meals. Use after 6-12 months for better results.
No Pain: Take two capsules twice/thrice a day or as directed by your Physician. 100% Natural product for better results take it for 3-4 months.
Uric Acid: Take two capsules twice/thrice a day or as directed by your Physician. 100% Natural product for better results take it for 3-4 months.
No Pain Syrup: 1 to 2 tablespoons twice a day or as directed by the physician.
Product Description
Glucosamine: It may help ease the pain in joints by repairing the cushion between the joints which may help prevent further damage by repairing cartilage, People who have osteoarthritis & other types of arthritis & osteoporosis may find great relief, Glucosamine Ply’s may also benefit those who suffer from skin disorders.
No Pain: Helps to remove all types of body Pains, Helps in reducing body temperature, and Helps in increasing immunity.
Uric Acid: Helps the body to expel uric acid naturally, Restores & protects the joints, and Provides satisfactory clinical results in all age group patients, It is safe, effective & shows synergistic results on gout patients.
No Pain Syrup: Most effective in arthritis, rheumatic condition, muscular pain, and edema. helps to provide relief from joint pain, improves joints flexibility and mobility, providing relief from long lasting pain.