Scientists studying a herd of moose on a remote island called Isle Royale on the U.S./Canadian border say their work is shedding light on the development of osteoarthritis (OA) in humans. The researchers say that over the course of the 50-year study--which has involved three generations of scientists--they have linked the development of OA in the moose to periods of malnutrition the animals suffered as juveniles. The scientists say this finding suggests the need to consider more carefully...
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My name is Pattye Snyder, and I'm a 63-year-old OA patient living in central Illinois. I was officially diagnosed with this challenge... Read more »
My wife and I recently returned from a trip to India. One of the travelers that we met in New Delhi asked me about boswellia as a... Read more »
I have always been intrigued with the miraculous workings of the human body. It is fascinating how so many intricate systems can work... Read more »
I feel somewhat, that life has been roaring at me lately - nothing really big or catastrophic - just lots of different doctor appointments... Read more »
Source: eOrthopod
Nitric oxide (NO) is known to be both helpful and harmful in our bodies. Nitric oxide is produced from enzymes called nitric oxide synthases. There... Read more »
British scientists have found new evidence that humans make their own salicylic acid (SA), the material formed when aspirin breaks down in the body.... Read more »
Source: eOrthopod
Debridement or the removal of damaged tissue is an operation commonly used for torn meniscus in the knee. Would it work for people with joint damage... Read more »
Researchers have found that Swedish massage may help reduce pain and improve function in adults with osteoarthritis of the knee. Patients in the... Read more »
Strength training and self-management techniques can help treat middle-aged people who have been diagnosed with early knee osteoarthritis (OA),... Read more »