Diarthrosis

Diarthroses are movable bone joints that provide movement in the joints. They are one of the most important elements of the human musculoskeletal system.

Joints are made up of two or more bones with an articular surface between them. The articular surface is covered with cartilage, which provides smoothness and reduces friction between bones. The joint also contains synovial fluid, which provides lubrication and nutrition to the cartilage.

Diarthrosis can be caused by various reasons, including trauma, degenerative changes, infections and other diseases. Symptoms of diarthrosis may include pain, limitation of movement, crunching when moving, and other manifestations.

Various methods are used to treat diarthrosis, including drug therapy, physical therapy, surgery and other methods. It is important to understand that diarthrosis requires regular monitoring and treatment to prevent the development of complications and maintain healthy joints for many years.

Diarthrosis is a disease of the joints. With such diseases, the joints stop working fully, and synovial fluid is gradually washed out of them. It is very important to treat diartosis in the initial stages. Diartosis can occur in any joint, but is most common in the hip, shoulder, knee, and elbow joints. The most common causes of the disease are inflammation of the internal layers of the joint capsule and impaired tissue nutrition. Provoking factors can be joint injuries, excessive physical activity, and inflammation in the body (such as arthritis or rheumatism). After the birth of a child, premature babies get diartosis if they are in poor conditions. There are also professional diarthrosis and involutional arthrosis. It appears after 40, 45 years and can disrupt the functioning of the musculoskeletal system. The main causes of involutional arthrosis are chronic circulatory failure, damage and irrational administration of traumatic loads. First of all, diartosis arises and develops due to metabolic disorders. An important role here belongs to nutritious nutrition, which can only be provided by a balanced diet. After all, all types of vitamins and macro- and microelements are needed. Vitamin A promotes the production of lubrication in the joint, which ensures a smooth surface. The lubricant formed with its participation protects the bone from the effects of reactive oxygen particles. With a lack of vitamin A, ligaments age earlier, which take much longer to restore than the articular surfaces. Destruction is also accelerated due to a deficiency of vitamin D, C, K, calcium, magnesium, copper, and iron. To normalize the metabolism of these substances, the body must receive vitamins B12, B9, D. They are components of coenzymes and contain an important amino acid that is involved in collagen synthesis.