Female finger joint pain

For friends who are engaged in manual work or computer work for a long time, long-term work may cause joint pain, but sudden or long-term finger joint pain should be paid attention to, because it may indicate that there is a problem with a certain function of your body. So, what causes pain in women’s finger joints?

1. Osteoarthritis

This type is the most common cause of finger joint pain, caused by tissue transformation and cumulative muscle strain, common in middle-aged and elderly people with obesity and overload. The most common sites of disease are knees, fingers, neck, intervertebral discs, etc. The main symptoms are joint pain and muscle stiffness (pain is relieved after mild activity). In severe cases, joint swelling and muscle atrophy may occur.

2. Septic arthritis caused by bacterial infection

Rheumatoid arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis caused by autoimmune or hypersensitivity reactions, gouty arthritis caused by metabolic disorders, and traumatic arthritis caused by trauma, etc. Rheumatoid arthritis is a very important factor. It is a systemic disease with chronic recurrent inflammation dominated by joint inflammation. In the early stage, there are walking joint pain, swelling and functional problems. In the late stage, it mainly manifests as joint stiffness and deformity, loss of function, and disability. The key to the disease is the synovial membrane of the joints, followed by the serosa, heart, lungs, eyes, skin, blood vessels, kidneys and other tissues and organs. A small number of patients have a tendency to spontaneously improve after the onset of the disease. Most patients have recurrent illnesses that are sometimes mild and sometimes severe. In a small number of patients, the condition continues to worsen and rarely remains stationary.

3. Osteoarthritis of joints

This is also the cause of pain in the finger joints, which manifests itself as swelling and bony growths within the joints - bone spurs. It often occurs at the end joints of the fingers, but can also occur in the joints in the middle of the fingers.

4. Bone hyperplasia

Hyperplastic arthritis usually occurs in older people, often first appearing in one or more fingers over 40 years old, and then invading other fingers. The affected joints may swell and become painful. Joint stiffness is common when waking up in the morning and can be severe, but lasts for a short time, less than 20 minutes. X-ray examination showed bone hyperplasia as the main manifestation.

5. Age factor

The prevalence of osteoarthritis tends to increase with age, often first appearing in one or more fingers over the age of 40, and then invading other fingers.

6. Imbalance of nutrients

There are also some patients who are caused by nutritional imbalance. The root cause of bone hyperplasia is calcium deficiency, which is the result of geostress.

7. Long-term muscle strain

Especially for people engaged in various manual work, the incidence of finger osteoarthritis is very high.

8. Congenital

A small number of patients suffer from proliferative arthritis due to congenital malformations.