Modalities of Treatment of Joint Pain: Epidemiology, Prevalence, Interventions, Risk Factors, And Progression of Joint Pain

Abstract

Background:joint pain is a widespread condition that adversely affects life quality for millions globally. Commonly, it emerges from advanced dealings tied to osteoarthritis (OA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA). OA is linked to cartilage deterioration influenced by aging and obesity, while RA involves autoimmune inflammation resulting in joint damage. The varied manifestations of joint pain highlight its detrimental effects on mobility and health. Effective management necessitates a multidisciplinary strategy that includes medications, physical therapy, and lifestyle changes. A comprehensive grasp of underlying mechanisms is vital for advancing specific treatments. A notable incidence of joint aches, especially in those suffering from musculoskeletal ailments, exerts significant pressure on medical systems and those affected. Chronic instances often require extensive care, with many enduring symptoms for prolonged periods. Tackling this pervasive issue through personalized, evidence-based interventions is critical for reducing pain and enhancing life quality for affected individuals.Objective: Anoverview of the epidemiology, prevalence, risk factors, and progression of joint pain.Methods:A Comprehensive review of modalities of treatment of joint pain. The PUBMED and google scholar search engines were the main databases used for the search process, with articles collected from 1990 to 2024.Conclusion: The expanding evidence base and technological innovations offer promising prospects for more effective management approaches, highlighting the necessity of holistic and adaptive care in addressing the pervasive issue of joint pain.