Musculoskeletal Pains
Musculoskeletal pains refer to muscle and bone tissue damage caused by the daily wear and tear of physical activities, directly and indirectly resulting in bone pains. These may vary in form and can affect one or multiple bones simultaneously, ranging from the spinal cord, neck pivot joints, shoulders and scapula, elbows and wrists, knees and ankles, and so on. In addition, they can be acute or chronic, depending on the area affected and the damage inflicted within a given time.
The most common factors associated with musculoskeletal pains resulting in bone pain and body aches include physical trauma caused by sudden jerking movements, vehicular accidents (cars and bicycles), bone fractures, sprains, and joint dislocations (usually from extreme sports), or any direct hit from a hard fall. Pulling a muscle caused by overworking the body can also contribute to bone pain, fatigue, and disruption of sleeping habits. They can be treated at home in minor cases, and recovery would occur with ample rest. However, when left unattended, musculoskeletal pains may lead to severe bone pain conditions over time.