Arthritis
Arthritis is an autoimmune medical condition that affects joints, joint tissues, connective tissues, and limbs, causing swelling or inflammation around the areas where they are found. Acute and chronic arthritis can spread through the bones as time goes by. Because of its nature, arthritis has become a common cause of bone pain, primarily associated with the disruption of muscle joints and the weakening of bone tissues.
Osteoarthritis is a chronic condition that explicitly targets the bones inside the body and makes them brittle and breakable. Although it’s prevalent and may not pose a threat in the early stage, it’s still chronic, incurable, and gets worse with time. What makes osteoarthritis dangerous is its degenerative nature it has. It does not show many symptoms and works silently in the body’s system. However, when a bone breaks, it creates a domino effect; then, recurring bone pain emerges. Not only does it affect the bones, but it also deforms joints.
Rheumatoid arthritis is another chronic condition that leads to excessive bone pain and discomfort (especially at night and in cold weather). Over time, it may complicate vital internal organs as it damages the body’s healthy bones.
