While there is no cure for ankylosing spondylitis, there are treatments to help control symptoms and slow down the progression of the disease.1. One of the most common medications doctors prescribe for ankylosing spondylitis is methotrexate. This drug has been used for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory diseases for many years. It works by inhibiting the body's immune system from attacking itself and reduc  Read More

There are treatments that can help manage the symptoms of arthritis, but there is no cure. However, with advances in medical research, it looks like scientists might be able to find a cure sometime in the next few years. But there are many things you can do to help you manage your symptoms, including:1. Taking anti-inflammatory medications, like aspirin, ibuprofen and naproxen (Aleve). These can help reduce swellin  Read More

There is no cure for bacterial arthritis, but you can take certain medications to reduce the symptoms. 1. If you have bacterial arthritis, your doctor will prescribe antibiotics to help get rid of the bacteria and reduce inflammation. The most common antibiotic used for bacterial arthritis is doxycycline. It's usually taken twice a day for two to four weeks. 2. You may also want to try over-the-counte  Read More

There are many risk factors for calcium gout, familial. If you are at risk of developing this condition, you should be aware of what these factors are so that you can prevent yourself from getting it. There are several risk factors associated with familial gout, including: 1. Family history: The first thing to know about calcium gout is that it is hereditary. This means that if one of your parents has  Read More

Campomelic syndrome is a rare birth defect that affects the development of the bones and muscles. It can affect one or both sides of the body, but it's most often seen in the lower legs. The bones in the lower leg are shorter than normal and often bowed. The foot may also be turned inward. This condition can also cause problems with muscle development and function, including weakness of the thigh muscles, hip joint problems, a  Read More

Campomelic syndrome, long-limb type, is a rare disorder that affects the bones, muscles and cartilage. Symptoms of this condition include abnormal facial features, abnormal hand structure and abnormal joint development. It can also lead to limb deformities, such as clubfoot or curved fingers. In some cases, the affected person may have only one hand with a shortened ulna (forearm bone). There are no known causes f  Read More

"Camptomelic syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that affects the development of certain bones in the body. It is most commonly found in children, but it can also affect adults. Camptomelic syndrome is diagnosed through a physical exam, and it can be confirmed with X-rays and/or CT scans. Camptomelic syndrome is caused by a mutation in the FGFR2 gene. This gene controls how your body grows bones, especially those of the hands and feet. When a pe  Read More

Craniofrontonasal dysplasia is a rare genetic disorder that affects the development of the skull, face, and nasal passages. It can also cause other problems like hearing loss. The exact cause of craniofrontonasal dysplasia is unknown, but it's believed to be due to a combination of genes that may be inherited from your parents. There are several risk factors for craniofrontonasal dysplasia:  Read More

Degenerative disc disease is a condition caused by the wearing down of the discs in your spine. The discs are cushions between each vertebrae that help absorb shock and keep bones separated, but as they get older, they become less effective at doing this.Sciatica is a painful condition caused by compression of the nerve root at the lower end of your spine. This can cause pain or tingling in one or both legs, which is often worse wh  Read More

Diaphyseal aclasis is a condition in which the bones in your arms and legs thin out and become deformed. It usually occurs in children, but it can also happen to adults. The condition starts early on in life, with symptoms like pain and swelling, but it can get worse over time. Diaphyseal aclasis is caused by an imbalance of calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D3 in your body. Usually this happens because you don't g  Read More

There is no cure for dislocated ankle (ankle dislocation), but there are treatments that can help ease the pain and ensure the best recovery. 1. Rest: Resting your ankle is important to allow the bone and soft tissues to heal. A doctor will likely recommend wearing a walking boot and avoiding any weight-bearing activities until your doctor gives you the go-ahead. 2. Ice: Applying ice to your ankle may  Read More

Congenital fiber type distortion (CFTD) is a genetic disorder. Mutations in multiple genes have been suspected; some have been identified, while some are yet to be defined. The mutations lead to the decreased size of type 1 muscle fibers. The disease causes significant clinical changes when the type 1 fibers are smaller by 12 % of the size of type 2 fibers. Risk factors 1. CFTD follows the three patterns of  Read More

Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) is a condition in which the movement of the shoulder becomes difficult due to stiffness. On the basis of symptoms and medical history, medications are decided. Diagnosis: 1. Physical examination of arms and shoulders are done. 2. Moving shoulder in all direction with the help of doctor 3. Passive range of motion and active range of  Read More

Ischemic necrosis of bone is a degenerative condition of the bone characterized by the death of cellular components of the bone secondary to an interruption of the subchondral blood supply. It is also known as aseptic necrosis, avascular necrosis, and osteonecrosis. It primarily affects the tips of the long bones at weight-bearing joints. The commonly affected sites are the hip, femoral head, knee, talus, and humeral head.  Read More

Jansen-type metaphyseal chondrodysplasia is a rare disorder of the bones that results in dwarfism, shortening and thickening of the limbs, and abnormal curvature of the spine. It is caused by mutations in a gene, which encodes dysferlin—a protein that plays an important role in cartilage formation. The disease is characterized by delayed skeletal growth with short stature, shortening of the lower extremities  Read More

Dercum's disease is an extremely rare disorder characterized by multiple, painful growths consisting of fatty tissue (lipomas). These growths mainly occur on the trunk, the upper arms and upper legs and are found just below the skin (subcutaneously). Pain associated with Dercum's disease can often be severe. Pain may be caused by these growths pressing on nearby nerves. Dercum's disease mainly occurs in adults and more women are affected than  Read More

There is no cure for marble bones, but there are ways to manage the condition. The best way to manage marble bones is by getting regular exercise and eating a healthy diet. This will help you maintain a healthy weight, which can reduce the risk of fractures. If you're worried about fractures or want to prevent them, you may want to consider wearing hip protectors while playing sports or doing activiti  Read More

Marfanoid hypermobility syndrome is a genetic condition that affects the connective tissue in the body. In many ways, it resembles the more common Marfan syndrome. However, while Marfan syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that can cause serious health problems and even death, marfanoid hypermobility syndrome is much less severe—it's estimated that fewer than 1% of people with Marfan syndrome actually have this condition.  Read More

There is no cure for multiple osteochondromatosis, but There are many medications that can be used to treat multiple osteochondromatosis, but it is important to speak with your doctor about what is right for you. Here are some of the most common medications: 1. Pain relievers: These include acetaminophen (Tylenol) and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen (Advil). 2. Immunosuppressant  Read More

Ollier osteochondromatosis is a condition that affects the bones and joints of the body. It causes the bones to grow abnormally, and can lead to problems with mobility and pain. The severity of Ollier's disease varies from person to person, but there are some risk factors that can increase your chances of developing it. The exact cause of Ollier's disease is unknown. However, there are some risk factors that may i  Read More

Conservative treatments — such as rest, ice, and physical therapy — sometimes are all that's needed to recover from a rotator cuff disease or injury. If your injury is severe, you might need surgery. 1. Therapy Physical therapy is usually one of the first treatments suggested. Exercises tailored to the specific location of your rotator cuff injury can help restore flexibility and strength to your should  Read More