Joint pain can affect any part of the body, including the knees, hips, shoulders, and hands. It is often caused by inflammation, cartilage breakdown, or underlying conditions affecting the joints or surrounding tissues.
The pattern and location of your pain help determine the cause and the most effective treatment.

Wear and tear of the cartilage that cushions a joint, causing pain, stiffness, and reduced movement.
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Widespread muscle pain and tenderness, often accompanied by fatigue and poor sleep.
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Pain caused by damaged or irritated nerves, often described as burning, shooting, or tingling.
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Damage to the nerves in the hands or feet, causing numbness, tingling, or burning pain.
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Severe, lasting pain in an arm or leg, often after an injury, with swelling and changes in skin color or temperature.
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Pain caused by a tumor or by cancer treatment, which can affect bones, nerves, or soft tissue.
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