Question 1

are joint hypermobility and tendonitis related?

Accepted Answer

Joint hypermobility: Yes hypermobile joins can cause tendinitis, bursitis, frequent sprains, early onset osteoarthritis, subluxation and dislocations more common in shoulders, knee pain, herniated disc, clicking joins, TMJ syndrome, carpal tunnel symdrome andgrowing pain in children.
All these are caused by instability in various joints.

Question 2

what is the connection between joint hypermobility and tendonitis?

Accepted Answer

Overstretching tendo: With increased ability for joints to move more than the normal range, the tendons (muscle to bone connectors) and ligaments (bone to bone connecters) get over stretched causing  micro tears and inflammation from the excessive range of motion.
This is the connection between hyper mobility and inflamed tendons.

Question 3

joint hypermobility cause of tendonitis?

Accepted Answer

Sometimes: One of the potential causes of tendonitis is overuse by the muscle/tendon unit trying to stabilize a hypermobile joint.  This is certainly the case with the posterior tibial tendon in individuals with flexible flatfoot.  However, not all tendinitis is related to joint hypermobility, so you would need to consult with your doctor to determine the cause of your tendinitis.

Question 4

can joint hypermobility be dangerous?

Accepted Answer

Probably not.: Isolated joint hypermobility is not dangerous.  When part of a syndrome like marfan's syndrome, there may be associated problems that are more serious. Marfan syndrome has a range of expressions, from mild to severe. The most serious complications are defects of the heart valves and aorta. It may also affect the lungs, the eyes, the dural sac surrounding the spinal cord, and the skeleton.

Question 5

how do i know if have joint hypermobility?

Accepted Answer

Fingers bend back: Hypermobility is diagnosed when several joints extend ( move backwards ) more than they should, elbows small knucles and knees are common. It is not serious generally, and found in many gymnasts and indian rubber circus people.

Question 6

what is the definition or description of: joint hypermobility?

Accepted Answer

Laxity: There is a normal range of motion that most joints have as they are moved.  Joint hyper mobility describes a range of motion in a particular joint that is more than normal.  Hyper mobile joints are at increased risk of subluxations and dislocations.  The term ligamentous laxity implies joint hyper mobility.

Question 7

what is joint hypermobility syndrome?

Accepted Answer

See below: Hypermobile joints are joints that move beyond the normal range of motion.  Joints most commonly affected are the elbows, wrists, fingers, and knees.  Hypermobile joints often occur in otherwise healthy and normal children. This is called benign hypermobility syndrome.

Question 8

is mckenzie method for benign joint hypermobility syndrome?

Accepted Answer

For disc  issues: Mckenzie program is an exercise program aimed at identifying a neutral, pain free core posture and learning to maintain this through your active life style to minimize pain due to dosc based pain syndromes.

Question 9

is the mckenzie method good for benign joint hypermobility syndrome?

Accepted Answer

Mckenzie: Not really. Strength work is better. Pilates based exercises are probably more appropriate.

Question 10

i have joint hypermobility and wanted to know how it links to anxiety?what are the symptoms of anxiety?

Accepted Answer

There is connection: It is not well understood why there appears both to be more anxiety problems in people with joint hypermobility syndromes (particularly Ehlers-Danlos syndromes), but it appears to be more than just being anxious about a condition that can cause disability and pain.  There is a website with information and further literature and resources - http://www.edhs.info/about1-cs05.  Good luck!!!

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Are joint hypermobility and tendonitis related

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Are joint hypermobility and tendonitis related?

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What is the connection between joint hypermobility and tendonitis?

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Joint hypermobility cause of tendonitis?

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Can joint hypermobility be dangerous?

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How do i know if have joint hypermobility?

A member asked:

What is the definition or description of: joint hypermobility?

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What is joint hypermobility syndrome?

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Is mckenzie method for benign joint hypermobility syndrome?

A member asked:

Is the mckenzie method good for benign joint hypermobility syndrome?

A member asked:

I have joint hypermobility and wanted to know how it links to anxiety?what are the symptoms of anxiety?

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