I have suffered with pain in my knees and elbows for quite a long time. I believe that most of the pain can be attributed to all of the sports I played as a teen and young man as well as some arthritis in my later years. I was an avid bowler, bowling in two to three leagues a week with a 200 average.

An ankle fracture is one of most common broken bones people sustain. It typically occurs from a rotating or a twisting injury as a result of either a car accident or a sporting injury. Typically patients sustain a ligament sprain or strain first and then if the twisting is bad enough the ankle goes on to sustain a break.

The Hip Flexor inherently has a lot to do with the Hip Joint. Hip Joint pain is often intertwined or confused with Hip Flexor pain; hopefully this article can clarify on the former.

Hip Arthritis is a progressive degradation disorder where the cartilage that protects the bursa and bones that interact at the hip joint is worn down to a point where it allows the bones to contact. Obviously bones were not designed to contact each other directly which is why this can be a very painful condition that limits mobility.

At this point in the world of pain management, it is not enough for your local chiropractor only to perform spinal manipulations to alleviate your pain. Last year, a study by the Institute of Medicine showed that over 100 million Americans suffer from a pain problem. The recommendation out of that study was for medical providers providing pain treatments to incorporate more comprehensive regimens for better outcomes.