A degenerative joint condition where cartilage wears down over time, leading to chronic pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced range of motion. Commonly affects the knees, hips, and hands, limiting daily activities.

Injury or degeneration of the shoulder’s stabilizing tendons and muscles, causing pain, weakness, and difficulty lifting or rotating the arm. Often results from overuse, trauma, or age-related wear.

Often caused by repeated sprains or ligament injuries, leading to a “giving way” sensation, swelling, pain, and limited mobility. Can interfere with walking or sports performance.

Includes ligament tears, tendon strains, and joint inflammation from repetitive motion, high impact, or trauma. Common in active individuals, affecting recovery time and long-term mobility.

Excessive scar tissue from surgery or injury can restrict movement and cause chronic pain. Stem cell therapy helps break down fibrotic tissue and promote regeneration for better function.

Inflammation of tendons or fluid-filled bursae around joints due to overuse or repetitive stress. Leads to pain, swelling, tenderness, and limited movement in affected areas.