Knee Osteoarthritis, the most common type of osteoarthritis, is a chronic degeneration of the articular cartilage around a joint. The bones of the knees joint (the backside of the kneecap, bottom of thighbone, and top of shinbone) are coated with smooth articular cartilage. When knee osteoarthritis develops, the cartilage undergoes gradual changes - loosing elasticity, hardening, and cracking, becoming more easily damaged and eroded by use or injury.

The bones can't move smoothly over roughened cartilage, causing irritation to the bone. The end of the bones involved may thicken and bone spurs may form. Small bits of cartilage may break off and float around inside the knee. Over half of knee osteoarthritis sufferers also have mineral deposits in their cartilage. The joint fluid also changes in consistency, becoming thinner and less tacky, decreasing its lubricating and cushioning properties. Learn More

Many healthcare professionals have found that Knee Degeneration can be reversed and Osteoarthritis condition can be resolved with sustained results. With their innovative treatment approaches, they have helped patients to resolve their Knee Degeneration and Osteoarthritis condition effectively in 1-3 months.

You may be interested in the discussion group of Knee Degeneration/Osteoarthritis

The healthcare professionals listed here have published their case studies. You can contact them for help or contact us for doctors near you.