No not as far as I am aware although People that are being treated for RA may suffer from some bone density reduction. it is more the result of treatment then anything else I would suggest you look into osteoporosis for answers about that particular problem and in any case consult your doctor about it.
yes, it can cause arthritis when you pop boby parts. You can also get arthritis when you crack your knunckles, toes, etc...
AnswerNo matter what you do you will get arthritis. Arthritis is inflamation of the bones and almost every human suffers from arthritis in old age. It is known that cracking bones does increase your chances and make it worse. Over all, do not crack your bones!
It can and does commonly, yes. In the case of Osteoarthritis, a glucosamine supplement daily can be a big help, but it doesn't work quickly - figure six months to a year, but the longer you use it the more helpful it is, trust me. For Rheumatoid arthritis, whatever your doctor prescribes is what will help most.
None, I've done it a MILLION times, and I'm fine.
Popping and cracking noises in the knee are not unusual. If it's not accompanied by pain, it is probably not worth worrying about. Sometimes it's caused by the release of gases as the space between the two bones changes (the same phenomenon that causes your knuckles to crack or pop). Sometimes, it's caused by ligaments that rub or snap across a bone as it moves (like a rubber band snapping). [I'm a physical therapist--with arthritis]
yes, it can cause arthritis when you pop boby parts. You can also get arthritis when you crack your knunckles, toes, etc...
Some people say that it can cause arthritis, but this is untrue. Cracking your knuckles can cause your knuckles to grow larger though.
2 out of every 3 Americans crack their knuckles. There are some theories that say cracking the knuckles may be harmful and can cause arthritis.
No you can not get arthritis if you crack your neck to much. Though, your neck will be loocking down for the rest of your life.
These sounds are usually caused by air bubbles moving within the joint or tendons moving over bones. It is typically harmless and not a cause for concern unless accompanied by pain or swelling, which may indicate an underlying issue like arthritis or a ligament injury. If there is no pain or swelling, these sounds are generally normal and nothing to worry about.
AnswerNo matter what you do you will get arthritis. Arthritis is inflamation of the bones and almost every human suffers from arthritis in old age. It is known that cracking bones does increase your chances and make it worse. Over all, do not crack your bones!
no
It can and does commonly, yes. In the case of Osteoarthritis, a glucosamine supplement daily can be a big help, but it doesn't work quickly - figure six months to a year, but the longer you use it the more helpful it is, trust me. For Rheumatoid arthritis, whatever your doctor prescribes is what will help most.
I was told it causes Osteoporosis and Arthritis.
Don't crack your joints and don't work too hard
There is no proven connection between this habit and acquiring arthritis. Not necessarily. But cracking your knuckles will definitely increase your chances of getting arthritis when you are older.
Butt Crack -_-