Pain Starting

Starting pain: concept and causes

Starting pain is one of the types of pain that occurs at the beginning of joint movement and then disappears or weakens. It can be caused by various reasons such as joint infections, arthritis or osteoarthritis.

With nonspecific arthritis or osteoarthritis, starting pain can occur at the beginning of any movement of the joint. This is due to the fact that these diseases cause damage to the cartilage tissue that protects the articular surfaces. As a result, the cartilage becomes less durable and cannot provide sufficient sliding of the surfaces relative to each other.

In addition, when the joint moves, ligaments and tendons are stretched, which can also cause pain. If you stay in one position for a long time or if you move the joint for a long time, starting pain may occur.

To reduce pain from starting pain, you can use various methods, such as massage, physiotherapy, exercise therapy, and taking medications prescribed by your doctor. However, in order to prevent the occurrence of pain in the future, it is necessary to prevent joint diseases and monitor their condition.

Pain on start is a condition when acute pain occurs in a joint when starting to move or at the beginning of physical activity. After this, the pain either goes away quickly or decreases significantly as you continue to move.

In medicine, the term “starting pain” is used to describe the nature of pain in the initial phase of arthritis. Most often this is observed with nonspecific infection and arthrosis. Elderly people and patients with various joint deformities also often experience pain after removal of the endocrine glands.

There is also a starting pain syndrome caused by damage to peripheral nerves. This condition is most often accompanied by sensory disturbances.