Hand osteoarthritis refers to a type of arthritis that painfully affecting the hands, fingers and wrist. If you’ve been recently diagnosed with hand arthritis, you may feel confused and uncertain about what to do next. There are over 27 bones in the hand and wrist, and the number one cause for osteoarthritis is joint overload or chronic microtrauma which is an overuse injury. Arthritis of the hand occurs when the cartilage, the soft tissue covering the joint between bones wears out. This causes bone-to-bone contact, which causes joint pain and swelling. The joints in the fingers and thumb are particularly susceptible because of their small size and frequent use.
Early symptoms of arthritis of the hand include sore, stiff and reduced movement (often worse in the morning and after periods of rest and stress). As it progresses, arthritis can make your hand feel stiff and sore, and can make it difficult to move your fingers. Over time, if the arthritis is not treated, the bones that make up the joint can lose their normal shape. This causes more pain and further limits motion. Arthritis of the hand can make it difficult to hold objects, use tools, or perform everyday tasks. Symptoms may appear gradually over time, or they may appear suddenly after an injury.
Dr. Malcolm's father was losing grip in his hands. He couldn't close them and this was evident when his golf club was sent flying during a round of golf. Although Dr. Conway was skeptical he gave his father some 4Jointz and "within about 3 days he was getting more motion and within 2 weeks he was getting the full range of motion." After 4 weeks it was done!
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