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Joint pain is a common problem that can affect people of all ages. There are many different causes of joint pain, and it can be difficult to diagnose and treat. While any joint in the body can be affected by joint pain, the shoulder, hip, and knee joints are some of the most commonly affected. This is because these joints are used for a variety of activities, and they experience a lot of wear and tear over time.
Did You Know?
To function properly, your joints must be in proper alignment, and they must have a cushioning of slippery cartilage and synovial fluid in between the bony components. Problems with alignment, as well as depleted cartilage in between the bones can lead to joint pain and dysfunction.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What causes joint pain?
Joint pain can be caused by a variety of factors. Injury, inflammation, and arthritis are all common causes of joint pain. Joint pain can also be the result of an underlying medical condition. To diagnose the cause of your joint pain, your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. They may also perform a physical examination and order tests, such as X-rays or blood tests to diagnose joint pain. To find out what is causing your joint pain, schedule a consultation with our providers at MVM Health: Pain, Vein, & Wellness today.
What treatment options are available for joint pain?
There are many different treatment options for joint pain. The best treatment option will depend on the underlying cause of the joint pain. At a glance, here are some of the treatments available at MVM Health:
- Opioid-free pain medication
- Joint injections
- Regenerative medicine (PRP & stem cell injections)
To learn more about these and other treatment options for joint pain, schedule a consultation with our providers at MVM Health: Pain, Vein, & Wellness today.
What is the long-term outlook for people with joint pain?
The long-term outlook for people with joint pain depends on the underlying cause of the pain. Joint pain that is caused by an injury or inflammation often improves with time. Arthritis, however, is a chronic condition that can cause long-term joint pain and disability. With that being said, even chronic conditions can respond well to treatment.