It is because the joints wear out. As you get older, you produce less synovial fluid to lubricate the joints. Also, Arthritis is often caused by an immune syndrome which causes inflammation of the joints. The body is attacking itself in that case.
It is especially more pronounced in older people in the case of osteo or degenerative arthritis which is often the result of wear and tear.
Kids get arthritis because all that sugar they eat weakens up there bones. If untreated, there is a possibility that you child will fall apart
due to their ageing process calcium is replacing rapidly
Most adults don't have arthritis, However adults are more likely to have it because over time the body starts to break down and the weaknesses come to the surface.
The form of arthritis that is most likely to show up in people as a result of age (wear and tear) is known as osteoarthritis.
Older people seem to have arthritic knees in today's world, because as one gets older, the body wears down and is not as strong and able to prevent bodily problems.
There is not necessarily any difference and the treatment is also the same. However is is far more likely that a child that has suffered from juvenile arthritis may not have any more problems with it in later years.
I dont know how old this question is, but I decided to answer it anyways. Arthritis can affect a person at any age, usually it is older people who have this problem, but you can also be born with it. I have a friend who is 21, and she's had it her whole life, being born with it caused her to have bent joints, and very small bones. She also has smaller features, because of this. She takes many meds, and has appointments every year to check her well-being. :)
Osteoarthritis is the most common joint disorder in the world. In western countries, evidence of this disease is present in the majority of persons by the time they are 65 years old and in about 80 percent of persons more than 75 old.
Arthritis refers to to over a hundred different diseases that effect the function of of the joints in the body. These can be the result of or include trauma wear and tear, immune disorders chemical imbalances in the blood or in some case viral or bacterial infections, What they often have in common is periods of inflammation cartilage damage pain and stiffness or malfunction of the sinovial joints of the body
Rheumatoid Arthritis can effect people of any age, However more older people suffer with it then younger.It is also more likely to affect women then men and hits at about age 35 and beyond However even toddlers can be afflicted with it
many forms of arthritis are wear and tear diseases so it stands to reason that the older one gets the more likely the disease
There is not necessarily any difference and the treatment is also the same. However is is far more likely that a child that has suffered from juvenile arthritis may not have any more problems with it in later years.
Our vision deteriorates as we age.
Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia, or loss of intellectual function, among people aged 65 and older.
A change in the weather can cause joint pains in anyone, including teenagers. It is however most common in older people or people with arthritis.
Arthritis in older people is usually due to wear and tear on the joints over time. As people age, the cartilage that cushions the joints starts to break down, leading to pain, inflammation, and decreased flexibility. Genetics, previous injuries, and lifestyle factors can also contribute to the development of arthritis in older individuals.
There are many different forms of arthritis. however the largest form by far is known as osteoarthritis. this form of arthritis is associated with wear and tear as well as injury's like broken bone and cartilage damage. The result is, it is more likely to affect older people as they have been wearing and tearing for longer then younger people. The way to reduce the chance of injury to joints is to keep the muscles around these joints strong and able to give proper support. this is also a good way to look after already damaged joints with osteoarthritis. It is always wisest to seek advice as to exactly what are the best forms of exercise to undertake.
True. Older people may take longer to learn something new due to cognitive changes that can occur with aging. Also, depression is indeed more frequent among older adults due to factors such as physical health problems, social isolation, and life changes that may come with aging.
Rheumatoid arthritis can have that effect eventually as can most forms of arthritis. However you may also be thinking of osteoporosis which is the deterioration of bone density over time especially prevalent in older people.
All ages could have arthritis, but it is extremely rare in young people. Arthritis most likely starts at around 35. A child with progeria (a very very rare disease that makes victims body parts and functions 5 times older than they are) could have arthritis because his affected area is 5 times older than he has been alive.
Yes you can when you get older if your an obsessive texture
It is unknown what causes arthritis in juveniles such as Rheumatoid or Idiopathic Arthritis. You would not find osteoarthritis in children though. Osteoarthritis is common in older adults-Probably what your grandmother had, ha!- and is simply a wearing down with age as opposed to something such as RA. (The Idiopathic literally means unknown cause). RA (Rheumatoid Arthritis) is an autoimmune disease, which means the body's immune system attacks itself. It is thought to be a virus, environmental factor or possibly genetics. So short answer, Doctors do not know how younger people have arthritis.