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Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune disease in which the body mistakenly attacks its own joints, leading to pain in the affected areas. The symptoms of RA differ from those of other types of arthritis, so there are special requirements for its diagnosis and treatment.

When you think osteoarthritis, you may think of knees and hips. But an estimated 17 percent of the population may tell you to think higher  to your s...

Long-term adherence to antiosteoporosis medication (AOM) in the setting of a fracture liaison service (FLS) are not well known. Patients e" 50 with...

After any hip problem, it's important to get movement and strength back. This supports tissue healing and will help you get moving again.

Burning hip pain is caused by a multitude of conditions like hip bursitis, tendinitis, a pulled muscle, or a pinched nerve. Burning hip pain can feel like a sharp, searing, or achy pain in the upper outer thigh and it often results from inflammation. If it lingers, hip pain can be debilitating and w...

For someone with hip pain, arthroscopy may provide a less drastic option than hip replacement surgery. Using this technique, a surgeon can diagnose and treat hip problems without making a large incision. It's been used for the past 20-25 years, with an estimated 75,000 to 100,000 procedures ...

A hip pointer is a term that covers a variety of hip pains caused by an impact on the hip. Athletes are typically among those who contend with hip pointers. With appropriate rest and recovery, though, they can be back on the field in no time.

A person may be able to use chiropractic care to complement other evidence-based treatments, such as medication, surgery, or physical therapy. However, the research on chiropractic care and hip pain is not conclusive, so it is a good idea to consult a doctor before visiting a chiropractor.

From weakness to over-exercising, here s why you struggle with aching hips when walking and hiking.

Elite ice hockey athletes have a high return to sport rate after hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS), but it is not always at the same level of performance, according to a new study.