There are several places on the body where joint pain can be felt. A number of variables can contribute to joint discomfort, including age, weight, past injuries, overuse, and other medical issues. Common joint pain typically manifests in the hands, foot, hips, knees, or spine. Pain may be ongoing or intermittent. The joint may occasionally feel stiff, achy, or sore. A searing, throbbing, or "grating" feeling is reported by some patients. Also, the joint could be stiff in the morning but get looser and feel better with activity. Yet, excessive activity could exacerbate the pain. Joint pain can make it difficult for a person to perform simple chores and may even alter how well the joint works. The quality of life might be impacted by extreme joint pain. Therapy should concentrate on the impaired activities and functioning as well as the discomfort. A common kind of arthritis called osteoarthritis develops over time when the cartilage, which serves as a cushion between the bones, breaks down. Joints start to hurt and stiffen. Osteoarthritis usually appears in middle age and progresses slowly.
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