Let me start off by explaining …show more content…
Treatments usually include, topical creams, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine, physical therapy, joint splinting, massage therapy, and even a joint replacement for seriously damaged joints, for example my mom got a knee replacement because her knee cartilage was literally gone. Those aren't the only ways that we are going to be able to cure Osteoarthritis in the future Avail Clinical Research is now trying to figure out a new way to use stem cells to grow new cartilage in the hip joints, this as you might guess is very expensive …show more content…
We also have the option of a modality called Shiatsu, which is a Japanese-massage technique which uses continuous, rhythmic motions of the fingers and palms to apply pressure to particular points of the body. it’s thought that Shiatsu restores the flow of healthy energy. Finally, we have Reflexology, the theory behind reflexology is that applying pressure to specific spots on the hands and feet brings relief to other parts of the body. This may be beneficial for people who are too tender for direct touch on other parts of the