SELECT YOU AREA OF DISCOMFORT
- Sudden intense pain.
- Pain when you’re NOT bearing weight.
- Pain that persists for more than two weeks.
- Swelling that persists or worsens after 2-3 days.
- Limited range of motion due to stiffness, weakness, or swelling.
- Numbness in the foot
- Pain in the heel, ball, or arch of the foot
- Inability to perform daily activities without foot pain
- Change in sensation or color of skin or toenail
- Swelling or tenderness
- If the afflicted area looks deformed or if you have lost function.
- A popping or snapping noise in or around the knee
- Feel like your knee gave out while walking, running, jumping, or turning
- Have severe joint pain, pain in the knee, pain in the kneecap, or pain behind the knee
- Cannot bend or move the knee
- Begin limping or are unable to walk comfortably
- Have swelling of the knee, joint, or calf area
- Severe joint pain
- Pain in the joint that keeps you awake at night
- Joint discomfort that prevents you from participating in recreational activities
- Joint pain that limits your ability to conduct necessary and daily functions, such as climbing stairs or standing up
- You have attempted more conservative treatment methods, such as exercise or therapy, without success
- Joint pain felt in the front of the hip, along the outside of the hip, in the groin, or over the buttock area
- Discomfort and swelling in the thigh and knee
- Joint inflammation or hip muscle spasms, which may cause fluid accumulation in the hip joint
- Limping or the inability to walk comfortably on the affected side
- Inability to bend or rotate the hip
- Soreness and the feeling of the hip throbbing while sleeping or resting
- Fever, redness, and warmth—which are signs of infection
- Persistent aching or stiffness.
- Achiness in the lower back after sitting for an extended period of time.
- Sudden, sharp pain in a localized area of the back.
- Pain that affects posture while sitting, standing, or walking.
- Numbness, tingling, or weakness in the arms or legs.
- A popping noise or feeling in the back after straining or heavy lifting
- Numbness, tingling, or cramping in one or both arms or legs
- Weakness in a specific area of the leg or arm
- Loss of balance when walking
- Incontinence
- Persistent headaches
- Disruption of sleep due to pain
- Stiffness, pain and or swelling of the neck and shoulders, especially in the morning
- Sensory disturbance/sensitivity and abnormal sensations of the arms and legs
- Weakness, numbness, and dizziness.
- Increased hand and arm pain
- Finger joint pain when carrying, gripping, grasping, or twisting objects
- Swelling and discomfort in the hand or around the affected joint
- Changes in the surrounding joints—if you are experiencing thumb joint pain, your neighboring finger joints may become more mobile than normal
- Your hand, palm, and fingers may feel warm or appear red in color
- Hand numbness, tingling, or throbbing while resting or sleeping
- A sensation of grating or grinding in the affected joint—this is caused by damaged cartilage
- Developing cysts on the end joints of your fingers—this is caused by conditions such as arthritis
- Severe pain.
- Swelling and bruising around the joint.
- Trouble moving your elbow normally, using your arm or turning your arm from palm up to palm down and vice versa.
- Increased joint pain, thumb pain, and tingling or numbness in the hand and forearm
- Swelling or significant bruising in the wrist, around the joint, or over the forearm
- Inability to carry, open, or twist objects
- Difficulty straightening your wrist
- Pain and stiffness in or around the shoulder joint
- Limited shoulder mobility
- Difficulty and/or inability to reach overhead
- Shoulder joint pain that keeps you awake at night
- A popping or grinding feeling when using the afflicted shoulder
