-
Hypermobility (joints), Causes, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment.
.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:01 Causes of Hypermobility
2:04 Symptoms of Hypermobility
2:47 Diagnosis of Hypermobility
3:38 Treatment of Hypermobility
Hypermobility, also known as double-jointedness, describes joints that stretch farther than normal. For example, some hypermobile people can bend their thumbs backwards to their wrists, bend their knee joints backwards, put their leg behind the head or perform other contortionist "tricks." It can affect one or more joints throughout the body.
Hypermobile joints are common and occur in about 10 to 25% of the population,[2] but in a minority of people, pain and other symptoms are present. This may be a sign of what is known as joint hypermobility syndrome (JMS)[3] or, more recently, hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD). Hypermobile jo...
published: 25 Mar 2021
-
Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA
How to get diagnosed with Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome (BJHS)? Benign joint hypermobility syndrome is an outdated diagnosis...in 2017, this painful condition was replaced with Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder and hEDS. However, it can still be very interesting to look at the old diagnostic criteria!
SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL ▶ http://bit.ly/2M4Ko0c
📸 Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/izzy.kornblau/
⏰ TikTok ▶ https://www.tiktok.com/@izzyk_dna
The views expressed in this video are my own and do not reflect the views of Mount Sinai Hospital.
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
WHAT’S EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME?
The Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes (EDS) are a group of more than 13 genetic connective tissue disorders that affect the joints and ligaments, blood vessels, gastrointestinal tract, an...
published: 06 Dec 2020
-
The Beighton Score | Generalized Joint Hypermobility (Laxity)
Enroll in our online course: http://bit.ly/PTMSK DOWNLOAD OUR APP:
📱 iPhone/iPad: https://goo.gl/eUuF7w
🤖 Android: https://goo.gl/3NKzJX GET OUR ASSESSMENT BOOK ▶︎▶︎ http://bit.ly/GETPT ◀︎◀︎
This is not medical advice. The content is intended as educational content for health care professionals and students. If you are a patient, seek care of a health care professional. The Beighton score is a valid measurement for generalized joint hypermobility.
Articles:
http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(10)00599-8/abstract
Visit our Website: http://bit.ly/29xmSzV
Like us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/29GyogP
Follow on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29HN0Lp
published: 09 Sep 2016
-
What is the link between joint hypermobility and anxiety? | Dr Jessica Eccles
In this short interview, Dr Jessica Eccles explains her research into the connection between joint hypermobility and anxiety.
People with joint hypermobility are much more likely to suffer from anxiety and enhanced 'fight or flight' responses. Dr Eccles was the first person to connect this knowledge to structural changes in the brain, showing that the amygdala, associated with emotional processing, is larger in people with joint hypermobility. By clarifying the nature of this connection, she hopes to help develop more personalised and effective treatments.
Dr Eccles is a psychiatrist and clinical research training fellow at Brighton and Sussex Medical School.
This clip was filmed as part of the Academy of Medical Sciences Spring Meeting, 2016. To read more about the Spring Meeting, vis...
published: 04 Oct 2017
-
Joint Hypermobility and It's Co-Morbidities
Brad T. Tinkle, MD PhD
Clinical Geneticist
Peyton Manning Children's Hospital
Ascension Healthcare
DOM Grand Rounds 6/24/2021
published: 24 Jun 2021
-
Hypermobility impacts more than just joints #shorts
If this video resonates- here's our free hypermobility guide with info about what it is and how to test for it. https://spreadwhealth.com/hypermobility-free-resources
Hypermobility often refers to genetic differences in a person's connective tissue. It does not refer to flexibility, although increased flexibility can be a symptom of connective tissue hypermobility.
There are some very flexible people on YouTube, such as @MovementbyDavid, who mentions he has put in YEARS of work to achieve his flexibility.
Meanwhile, there are some individuals who have always been able to drop into the splits or put their arms behind their heads without ever having to formally train those movements.
However, people who are naturally "flexible" often experience lots of joint pain. People with hypermobile...
published: 17 Apr 2024
-
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
If you're stretching and still feel tight and unstable? This is probably what is going on with the body.
For More Resources:
Listen to me talk about Hypermobility on a Podcast by Hypermobility Happy Hour:
https://on.soundcloud.com/zbxqyoJHCSg1vvRx7
Stabilize the Hip Hypermobility:
https://youtu.be/RuWzU4w2oYw
Pelvic Floor awareness:
https://youtu.be/ZRrzLoiypmg
To Access my Free 160+ Video Exercise Database:
https://mrexdb.pages.ontraport.net/
To My Movement Unwound Online Program:
https://unwound.securechkout.com/
For Recommended Equipment on Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/influencer-a4a3959d
My Website:
https://movementreborn.com/
published: 18 Nov 2020
-
EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a group of connective tissue disorders, and its features vary depending on the type of EDS. Common features across the different types of EDS include:
1. **Joint hypermobility**: Increased range of motion in the joints, often leading to frequent dislocations or subluxations.
2. **Skin hyperextensibility**: The skin can be stretched further than usual and may have a soft or velvety texture.
3. **Fragile, easily bruised skin**: The skin is prone to bruising and may heal slowly or poorly, sometimes resulting in atrophic scars.
4. **Chronic joint pain**: Pain is often due to the instability of joints and frequent dislocations.
5. **Poor wound healing**: Wounds may take longer to heal and may result in widened, thin scars.
6. **Abnormal scarring**: Scars may app...
published: 06 Oct 2024
-
Joint hypermobility syndrome and joint instability with Prolotherapist Danielle Matias, MMS, PA-C
Joint instability and Prolotherapy specialist, Danielle Steilen-Matias, PA-C, discusses joint hypermobility syndrome and how it can lead to joint instability and chronic pain conditions throughout the body. In our offices, we treat patients from head to toe with various conditions that started with their predisposition to joint instability due to genetic joint hypermobility. The good news, is these injuries respond well to Prolotherapy which helps to tighten the loose/overstretched ligaments that are allowing for joint instability.
If you want to know what is best for your situation, you can email us directly about your case at [email protected] or tell us about your case in more detail:
https://www.caringmedical.com/conditions/prolotherapy-neck-pain-cervical-instability/#get-help-...
published: 02 Jan 2020
-
How to protect hyper-mobile joints #hypermobility #eds #pt
published: 22 Aug 2023
4:20
Hypermobility (joints), Causes, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment.
.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:01 Causes of Hypermobility
2:04 Symptoms of Hypermobility
2:47 Diagnosis of Hypermobility
3:38 Treatment of Hypermobility
Hy...
.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:01 Causes of Hypermobility
2:04 Symptoms of Hypermobility
2:47 Diagnosis of Hypermobility
3:38 Treatment of Hypermobility
Hypermobility, also known as double-jointedness, describes joints that stretch farther than normal. For example, some hypermobile people can bend their thumbs backwards to their wrists, bend their knee joints backwards, put their leg behind the head or perform other contortionist "tricks." It can affect one or more joints throughout the body.
Hypermobile joints are common and occur in about 10 to 25% of the population,[2] but in a minority of people, pain and other symptoms are present. This may be a sign of what is known as joint hypermobility syndrome (JMS)[3] or, more recently, hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD). Hypermobile joints are a feature of genetic connective tissue disorders such as hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD) or Ehlers–Danlos syndromes. Until new diagnostic criteria were introduced, hypermobility syndrome was sometimes considered identical to Ehlers–Danlos syndrome hypermobile type/EDS Type 3. As no genetic test can identify or separate either conditions and because of the similarity of the diagnostic criteria and recommended treatments, many experts recommend they should be recognized as the same condition until further research is carried out.[4][5]
In 2016 the diagnostic criteria for EDS Type 3 were re-written to be more restrictive, with the intent of narrowing the pool of EDS Type 3 patients in the hope of making it easier to identify a common genetic mutation, EDS Type 3 being the only EDS variant without a diagnostic DNA test. At the same time hypermobility spectrum disorder was redefined as a hypermobility disorder that does not meet the diagnostic criteria for EDS Type 3 (or Marfans, OI, or other collagen disorders) and renamed as hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD).
https://wn.com/Hypermobility_(Joints),_Causes,_Signs_And_Symptoms,_Diagnosis_And_Treatment.
.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:01 Causes of Hypermobility
2:04 Symptoms of Hypermobility
2:47 Diagnosis of Hypermobility
3:38 Treatment of Hypermobility
Hypermobility, also known as double-jointedness, describes joints that stretch farther than normal. For example, some hypermobile people can bend their thumbs backwards to their wrists, bend their knee joints backwards, put their leg behind the head or perform other contortionist "tricks." It can affect one or more joints throughout the body.
Hypermobile joints are common and occur in about 10 to 25% of the population,[2] but in a minority of people, pain and other symptoms are present. This may be a sign of what is known as joint hypermobility syndrome (JMS)[3] or, more recently, hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD). Hypermobile joints are a feature of genetic connective tissue disorders such as hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD) or Ehlers–Danlos syndromes. Until new diagnostic criteria were introduced, hypermobility syndrome was sometimes considered identical to Ehlers–Danlos syndrome hypermobile type/EDS Type 3. As no genetic test can identify or separate either conditions and because of the similarity of the diagnostic criteria and recommended treatments, many experts recommend they should be recognized as the same condition until further research is carried out.[4][5]
In 2016 the diagnostic criteria for EDS Type 3 were re-written to be more restrictive, with the intent of narrowing the pool of EDS Type 3 patients in the hope of making it easier to identify a common genetic mutation, EDS Type 3 being the only EDS variant without a diagnostic DNA test. At the same time hypermobility spectrum disorder was redefined as a hypermobility disorder that does not meet the diagnostic criteria for EDS Type 3 (or Marfans, OI, or other collagen disorders) and renamed as hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD).
- published: 25 Mar 2021
- views: 66754
9:10
Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA
How to get diagnosed with Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome (BJHS)? Benign joint hypermobility syndrome is an outdated diagnosis...in 2017, this painful condi...
How to get diagnosed with Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome (BJHS)? Benign joint hypermobility syndrome is an outdated diagnosis...in 2017, this painful condition was replaced with Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder and hEDS. However, it can still be very interesting to look at the old diagnostic criteria!
SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL ▶ http://bit.ly/2M4Ko0c
📸 Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/izzy.kornblau/
⏰ TikTok ▶ https://www.tiktok.com/@izzyk_dna
The views expressed in this video are my own and do not reflect the views of Mount Sinai Hospital.
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
WHAT’S EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME?
The Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes (EDS) are a group of more than 13 genetic connective tissue disorders that affect the joints and ligaments, blood vessels, gastrointestinal tract, and autonomic nervous system, among others. The most common type of EDS is hypermobile EDS (hEDS), which used to be known at type III. Some of the most common symptoms and co-morbidities of hEDS include chronic joint pain, joint instability and dislocations, dysautonomia, and GI tract dysmotility.
MORE INFO ABOUT EDS:
🧬 https://www.ehlers-danlos.com/eds-types/
🧬 https://bit.ly/2N95xTE
MORE INFO ABOUT POTS:
💓 https://www.potsuk.org/what_is_pots2
❤️ https://cle.clinic/2p1lByR
MORE INFO ABOUT GASTROPARESIS:
💚 https://mayocl.in/2BRQTuR
MORE INFO ABOUT MUSCLE TENSION DYSPHONIA:
🤍 https://bit.ly/2MLUYXI
FTC Disclaimer: This is not a sponsored video.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
https://wn.com/Benign_Joint_Hypermobility_Syndrome_Diagnostic_Criteria
How to get diagnosed with Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome (BJHS)? Benign joint hypermobility syndrome is an outdated diagnosis...in 2017, this painful condition was replaced with Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder and hEDS. However, it can still be very interesting to look at the old diagnostic criteria!
SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL ▶ http://bit.ly/2M4Ko0c
📸 Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/izzy.kornblau/
⏰ TikTok ▶ https://www.tiktok.com/@izzyk_dna
The views expressed in this video are my own and do not reflect the views of Mount Sinai Hospital.
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
WHAT’S EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME?
The Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes (EDS) are a group of more than 13 genetic connective tissue disorders that affect the joints and ligaments, blood vessels, gastrointestinal tract, and autonomic nervous system, among others. The most common type of EDS is hypermobile EDS (hEDS), which used to be known at type III. Some of the most common symptoms and co-morbidities of hEDS include chronic joint pain, joint instability and dislocations, dysautonomia, and GI tract dysmotility.
MORE INFO ABOUT EDS:
🧬 https://www.ehlers-danlos.com/eds-types/
🧬 https://bit.ly/2N95xTE
MORE INFO ABOUT POTS:
💓 https://www.potsuk.org/what_is_pots2
❤️ https://cle.clinic/2p1lByR
MORE INFO ABOUT GASTROPARESIS:
💚 https://mayocl.in/2BRQTuR
MORE INFO ABOUT MUSCLE TENSION DYSPHONIA:
🤍 https://bit.ly/2MLUYXI
FTC Disclaimer: This is not a sponsored video.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
- published: 06 Dec 2020
- views: 21324
3:24
The Beighton Score | Generalized Joint Hypermobility (Laxity)
Enroll in our online course: http://bit.ly/PTMSK DOWNLOAD OUR APP:
📱 iPhone/iPad: https://goo.gl/eUuF7w
🤖 Android: https://goo.gl/3NKzJX GET OUR ASSESSMENT BOOK...
Enroll in our online course: http://bit.ly/PTMSK DOWNLOAD OUR APP:
📱 iPhone/iPad: https://goo.gl/eUuF7w
🤖 Android: https://goo.gl/3NKzJX GET OUR ASSESSMENT BOOK ▶︎▶︎ http://bit.ly/GETPT ◀︎◀︎
This is not medical advice. The content is intended as educational content for health care professionals and students. If you are a patient, seek care of a health care professional. The Beighton score is a valid measurement for generalized joint hypermobility.
Articles:
http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(10)00599-8/abstract
Visit our Website: http://bit.ly/29xmSzV
Like us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/29GyogP
Follow on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29HN0Lp
https://wn.com/The_Beighton_Score_|_Generalized_Joint_Hypermobility_(Laxity)
Enroll in our online course: http://bit.ly/PTMSK DOWNLOAD OUR APP:
📱 iPhone/iPad: https://goo.gl/eUuF7w
🤖 Android: https://goo.gl/3NKzJX GET OUR ASSESSMENT BOOK ▶︎▶︎ http://bit.ly/GETPT ◀︎◀︎
This is not medical advice. The content is intended as educational content for health care professionals and students. If you are a patient, seek care of a health care professional. The Beighton score is a valid measurement for generalized joint hypermobility.
Articles:
http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(10)00599-8/abstract
Visit our Website: http://bit.ly/29xmSzV
Like us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/29GyogP
Follow on Instagram: http://bit.ly/29HN0Lp
- published: 09 Sep 2016
- views: 228410
4:33
What is the link between joint hypermobility and anxiety? | Dr Jessica Eccles
In this short interview, Dr Jessica Eccles explains her research into the connection between joint hypermobility and anxiety.
People with joint hypermobility a...
In this short interview, Dr Jessica Eccles explains her research into the connection between joint hypermobility and anxiety.
People with joint hypermobility are much more likely to suffer from anxiety and enhanced 'fight or flight' responses. Dr Eccles was the first person to connect this knowledge to structural changes in the brain, showing that the amygdala, associated with emotional processing, is larger in people with joint hypermobility. By clarifying the nature of this connection, she hopes to help develop more personalised and effective treatments.
Dr Eccles is a psychiatrist and clinical research training fellow at Brighton and Sussex Medical School.
This clip was filmed as part of the Academy of Medical Sciences Spring Meeting, 2016. To read more about the Spring Meeting, visit https://acmedsci.ac.uk/grants-and-schemes/events/spring-meeting/competitions/past-spring-meetings
We are the independent body in the UK representing the diversity of medical science. Our mission is to advance biomedical and health research and its translation into benefits for society.
Find the Academy of Medical Sciences online:
Website: http://acmedsci.ac.uk/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/AcMedSci
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/acmedsci
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/acmedsci/
https://wn.com/What_Is_The_Link_Between_Joint_Hypermobility_And_Anxiety_|_Dr_Jessica_Eccles
In this short interview, Dr Jessica Eccles explains her research into the connection between joint hypermobility and anxiety.
People with joint hypermobility are much more likely to suffer from anxiety and enhanced 'fight or flight' responses. Dr Eccles was the first person to connect this knowledge to structural changes in the brain, showing that the amygdala, associated with emotional processing, is larger in people with joint hypermobility. By clarifying the nature of this connection, she hopes to help develop more personalised and effective treatments.
Dr Eccles is a psychiatrist and clinical research training fellow at Brighton and Sussex Medical School.
This clip was filmed as part of the Academy of Medical Sciences Spring Meeting, 2016. To read more about the Spring Meeting, visit https://acmedsci.ac.uk/grants-and-schemes/events/spring-meeting/competitions/past-spring-meetings
We are the independent body in the UK representing the diversity of medical science. Our mission is to advance biomedical and health research and its translation into benefits for society.
Find the Academy of Medical Sciences online:
Website: http://acmedsci.ac.uk/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/AcMedSci
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/acmedsci
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/acmedsci/
- published: 04 Oct 2017
- views: 170242
51:59
Joint Hypermobility and It's Co-Morbidities
Brad T. Tinkle, MD PhD
Clinical Geneticist
Peyton Manning Children's Hospital
Ascension Healthcare
DOM Grand Rounds 6/24/2021
Brad T. Tinkle, MD PhD
Clinical Geneticist
Peyton Manning Children's Hospital
Ascension Healthcare
DOM Grand Rounds 6/24/2021
https://wn.com/Joint_Hypermobility_And_It's_Co_Morbidities
Brad T. Tinkle, MD PhD
Clinical Geneticist
Peyton Manning Children's Hospital
Ascension Healthcare
DOM Grand Rounds 6/24/2021
- published: 24 Jun 2021
- views: 74958
0:57
Hypermobility impacts more than just joints #shorts
If this video resonates- here's our free hypermobility guide with info about what it is and how to test for it. https://spreadwhealth.com/hypermobility-free-res...
If this video resonates- here's our free hypermobility guide with info about what it is and how to test for it. https://spreadwhealth.com/hypermobility-free-resources
Hypermobility often refers to genetic differences in a person's connective tissue. It does not refer to flexibility, although increased flexibility can be a symptom of connective tissue hypermobility.
There are some very flexible people on YouTube, such as @MovementbyDavid, who mentions he has put in YEARS of work to achieve his flexibility.
Meanwhile, there are some individuals who have always been able to drop into the splits or put their arms behind their heads without ever having to formally train those movements.
However, people who are naturally "flexible" often experience lots of joint pain. People with hypermobile connective tissue disorders will usually present with more than just musculoskeletal issues - like cardiovascular issues, immune response issues (MCAS), dysautonomia, POTS, skin issues, eye and teeth problems, and the list goes on.
Individuals with connective tissue disorders will benefit from lifestyle adjustments: exercise, eating a whole food diet, drinking plenty of water, improving sleep, reducing stress, and moving more throughout the day. This is true of pretty much everyone, actually. We teach people to do this through our Hypermobility program (link in bio).
Disclaimer: you can be super flexible in one joint because of an injury or sport. For instance, baseball pitchers can have a VERY flexible shoulder, and someone who has severely sprained their ankle in the past may have a VERY flexible ankle as a result of lengthened ligaments.
Both Katie and I have been diagnosed with Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.
https://wn.com/Hypermobility_Impacts_More_Than_Just_Joints_Shorts
If this video resonates- here's our free hypermobility guide with info about what it is and how to test for it. https://spreadwhealth.com/hypermobility-free-resources
Hypermobility often refers to genetic differences in a person's connective tissue. It does not refer to flexibility, although increased flexibility can be a symptom of connective tissue hypermobility.
There are some very flexible people on YouTube, such as @MovementbyDavid, who mentions he has put in YEARS of work to achieve his flexibility.
Meanwhile, there are some individuals who have always been able to drop into the splits or put their arms behind their heads without ever having to formally train those movements.
However, people who are naturally "flexible" often experience lots of joint pain. People with hypermobile connective tissue disorders will usually present with more than just musculoskeletal issues - like cardiovascular issues, immune response issues (MCAS), dysautonomia, POTS, skin issues, eye and teeth problems, and the list goes on.
Individuals with connective tissue disorders will benefit from lifestyle adjustments: exercise, eating a whole food diet, drinking plenty of water, improving sleep, reducing stress, and moving more throughout the day. This is true of pretty much everyone, actually. We teach people to do this through our Hypermobility program (link in bio).
Disclaimer: you can be super flexible in one joint because of an injury or sport. For instance, baseball pitchers can have a VERY flexible shoulder, and someone who has severely sprained their ankle in the past may have a VERY flexible ankle as a result of lengthened ligaments.
Both Katie and I have been diagnosed with Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.
- published: 17 Apr 2024
- views: 2918245
7:52
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
If you're stretching and still feel tight and unstable? This is probably what is going on w...
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
If you're stretching and still feel tight and unstable? This is probably what is going on with the body.
For More Resources:
Listen to me talk about Hypermobility on a Podcast by Hypermobility Happy Hour:
https://on.soundcloud.com/zbxqyoJHCSg1vvRx7
Stabilize the Hip Hypermobility:
https://youtu.be/RuWzU4w2oYw
Pelvic Floor awareness:
https://youtu.be/ZRrzLoiypmg
To Access my Free 160+ Video Exercise Database:
https://mrexdb.pages.ontraport.net/
To My Movement Unwound Online Program:
https://unwound.securechkout.com/
For Recommended Equipment on Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/influencer-a4a3959d
My Website:
https://movementreborn.com/
https://wn.com/Exercises_And_Tips_For_Hypermobility_Stretch_Less_Stabilize_More
Exercises and Tips for Hypermobility - Stretch Less! Stabilize More
If you're stretching and still feel tight and unstable? This is probably what is going on with the body.
For More Resources:
Listen to me talk about Hypermobility on a Podcast by Hypermobility Happy Hour:
https://on.soundcloud.com/zbxqyoJHCSg1vvRx7
Stabilize the Hip Hypermobility:
https://youtu.be/RuWzU4w2oYw
Pelvic Floor awareness:
https://youtu.be/ZRrzLoiypmg
To Access my Free 160+ Video Exercise Database:
https://mrexdb.pages.ontraport.net/
To My Movement Unwound Online Program:
https://unwound.securechkout.com/
For Recommended Equipment on Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/influencer-a4a3959d
My Website:
https://movementreborn.com/
- published: 18 Nov 2020
- views: 98241
0:54
EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a group of connective tissue disorders, and its features vary depending on the type of EDS. Common features across the different...
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a group of connective tissue disorders, and its features vary depending on the type of EDS. Common features across the different types of EDS include:
1. **Joint hypermobility**: Increased range of motion in the joints, often leading to frequent dislocations or subluxations.
2. **Skin hyperextensibility**: The skin can be stretched further than usual and may have a soft or velvety texture.
3. **Fragile, easily bruised skin**: The skin is prone to bruising and may heal slowly or poorly, sometimes resulting in atrophic scars.
4. **Chronic joint pain**: Pain is often due to the instability of joints and frequent dislocations.
5. **Poor wound healing**: Wounds may take longer to heal and may result in widened, thin scars.
6. **Abnormal scarring**: Scars may appear thin and "cigarette paper-like," particularly in areas with frequent trauma.
7. **Frequent sprains and strains**: The instability of joints makes it easier to sustain sprains and strains.
8. **Soft, doughy skin texture**: In some types of EDS, the skin feels unusually soft and doughy.
9. **Early onset of osteoarthritis**: The joint hypermobility and instability can lead to early arthritis.
10. **Scoliosis and other skeletal abnormalities**: Some types of EDS can cause scoliosis (curvature of the spine), flat feet, and other skeletal deformities.
11. **Gum disease and dental issues**: Some forms of EDS are associated with fragile gums and increased risk of periodontal disease.
12. **Cardiovascular problems**: Certain types of EDS (e.g., vascular EDS) can affect blood vessels, leading to an increased risk of vascular rupture, aneurysms, and other cardiovascular complications.
13. **Fragile blood vessels**: Blood vessels may rupture easily, leading to internal bleeding, which is a serious concern in vascular EDS.
14. **Digestive issues**: Some individuals with EDS may experience gastrointestinal problems, such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), or hernias.
Different types of EDS have their own specific features, so not every individual with EDS will experience all of these symptoms.
https://wn.com/Ehlers_Danlos_Syndrome
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a group of connective tissue disorders, and its features vary depending on the type of EDS. Common features across the different types of EDS include:
1. **Joint hypermobility**: Increased range of motion in the joints, often leading to frequent dislocations or subluxations.
2. **Skin hyperextensibility**: The skin can be stretched further than usual and may have a soft or velvety texture.
3. **Fragile, easily bruised skin**: The skin is prone to bruising and may heal slowly or poorly, sometimes resulting in atrophic scars.
4. **Chronic joint pain**: Pain is often due to the instability of joints and frequent dislocations.
5. **Poor wound healing**: Wounds may take longer to heal and may result in widened, thin scars.
6. **Abnormal scarring**: Scars may appear thin and "cigarette paper-like," particularly in areas with frequent trauma.
7. **Frequent sprains and strains**: The instability of joints makes it easier to sustain sprains and strains.
8. **Soft, doughy skin texture**: In some types of EDS, the skin feels unusually soft and doughy.
9. **Early onset of osteoarthritis**: The joint hypermobility and instability can lead to early arthritis.
10. **Scoliosis and other skeletal abnormalities**: Some types of EDS can cause scoliosis (curvature of the spine), flat feet, and other skeletal deformities.
11. **Gum disease and dental issues**: Some forms of EDS are associated with fragile gums and increased risk of periodontal disease.
12. **Cardiovascular problems**: Certain types of EDS (e.g., vascular EDS) can affect blood vessels, leading to an increased risk of vascular rupture, aneurysms, and other cardiovascular complications.
13. **Fragile blood vessels**: Blood vessels may rupture easily, leading to internal bleeding, which is a serious concern in vascular EDS.
14. **Digestive issues**: Some individuals with EDS may experience gastrointestinal problems, such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), or hernias.
Different types of EDS have their own specific features, so not every individual with EDS will experience all of these symptoms.
- published: 06 Oct 2024
- views: 87
4:26
Joint hypermobility syndrome and joint instability with Prolotherapist Danielle Matias, MMS, PA-C
Joint instability and Prolotherapy specialist, Danielle Steilen-Matias, PA-C, discusses joint hypermobility syndrome and how it can lead to joint instability an...
Joint instability and Prolotherapy specialist, Danielle Steilen-Matias, PA-C, discusses joint hypermobility syndrome and how it can lead to joint instability and chronic pain conditions throughout the body. In our offices, we treat patients from head to toe with various conditions that started with their predisposition to joint instability due to genetic joint hypermobility. The good news, is these injuries respond well to Prolotherapy which helps to tighten the loose/overstretched ligaments that are allowing for joint instability.
If you want to know what is best for your situation, you can email us directly about your case at
[email protected] or tell us about your case in more detail:
https://www.caringmedical.com/conditions/prolotherapy-neck-pain-cervical-instability/#get-help-now
Or, call us at 239-308-4773 to speak with our team asap.
Connect with us on social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CaringMedical/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caringmedical/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/caringmedical/
*DISCLAIMER: As with any medical treatment, no guarantees or claims of cures are made as to the extent of the response to treatment that every person experiences. The video represents only the featured person/people’s experience or opinion. Every therapy/treatment has patients who experience varying levels of success and failure. Results may not be the same from patient to patient, even with a similar diagnosis, as the body’s internal status is unique to each individual patient.
Thanks for watching. Wish you all the best in health!
https://wn.com/Joint_Hypermobility_Syndrome_And_Joint_Instability_With_Prolotherapist_Danielle_Matias,_Mms,_Pa_C
Joint instability and Prolotherapy specialist, Danielle Steilen-Matias, PA-C, discusses joint hypermobility syndrome and how it can lead to joint instability and chronic pain conditions throughout the body. In our offices, we treat patients from head to toe with various conditions that started with their predisposition to joint instability due to genetic joint hypermobility. The good news, is these injuries respond well to Prolotherapy which helps to tighten the loose/overstretched ligaments that are allowing for joint instability.
If you want to know what is best for your situation, you can email us directly about your case at
[email protected] or tell us about your case in more detail:
https://www.caringmedical.com/conditions/prolotherapy-neck-pain-cervical-instability/#get-help-now
Or, call us at 239-308-4773 to speak with our team asap.
Connect with us on social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CaringMedical/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caringmedical/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/caringmedical/
*DISCLAIMER: As with any medical treatment, no guarantees or claims of cures are made as to the extent of the response to treatment that every person experiences. The video represents only the featured person/people’s experience or opinion. Every therapy/treatment has patients who experience varying levels of success and failure. Results may not be the same from patient to patient, even with a similar diagnosis, as the body’s internal status is unique to each individual patient.
Thanks for watching. Wish you all the best in health!
- published: 02 Jan 2020
- views: 22623