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No clear link between weather and common muscle and joint symptoms, says study

No clear link between weather and common muscle and joint symptoms, says study
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New south walesManuela ferreiraManuelal ferreiraUniversity of sydneyNorthern sydney local health districtSydney musculoskeletal healthSydney kolling instituteSydney local health districtProfessor manuela ferreiraNorthern sydney local healthProfessor ferreira

Unclear Connection Between Weather and Joint Pain Found

Unclear Connection Between Weather and Joint Pain Found
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New south walesManuela ferreiraUniversity of sydneySydney musculoskeletal healthNorthern sydney local health districtSydney kolling instituteSydney local health districtProfessor manuela ferreiraNorthern sydney local healthProfessor ferreira

Does weather increase arthritis, joint pain?

Two out of three people with chronic pain say weather changes trigger flare-ups, but new research says it isn’t so.

New south walesSouth australiaManuela ferreiraRachelle buchbinderAlasdair dempseyPublic healthSydney musculoskeletal healthScience at murdoch universityPreventive medicine at monash universityProfessor manuela ferreiraSydney musculoskeletalPreventive medicineMonash universityExercise science

Is Low Back Pain More Common Among Adults Of Working Age Or Older People?

A new study has raised concern regarding the increasing number of cases of low back pain, which is the leading cause of disability globally TheHealthSite.com

New south walesManuela ferreiraSydney musculoskeletal healthUniversity of sydneyGlobal burdenLancet rheumatologyProfessor manuela ferreiraBack painLower back painBack pain treatmentAuses of back pain

In 2050, over 800 million people globally estimated to be living with back pain: Analysis also dispels common back pain myth

Study estimates there will be over 800 million cases of low back pain in 2050, a 36 percent increase from 2020. With an aging population, researchers say we must put the brakes on low back pain cases before the burden becomes too great for our healthcare system.

New south walesAnthony woolfAlarcos ciezaManuela ferreiraWorld health organizationSydney local health districtInstitute for health metricsSydney kolling instituteNorthern sydney local health districtSydney musculoskeletal healthKolling instituteUniversity of sydneyGlobal alliance for musculoskeletal healthUniversity of washington school medicineLancet rheumatologyGlobal burden