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Why is it not commonly known that Glucosamine sulfate works the best? Is because the pharmaceutical
industry doesn't want people to know? Glucosamine has also been used for many years by veterinarians to treat arthritis in dogs, horses and other pets.

2006-06-08 06:39:07 · 5 answers · asked by J. P. 7 in Health General Health Care Other - General Health Care

5 answers

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2006-06-08 06:43:31 · answer #1 · answered by tamumd 5 · 0 0

It could just be growing pains (it's not just a corny TV show) or it could be any number of other ailments. You're a little young to have Rheumatoid Arthritis, although my wife was diagnosed at 22. Shingles causes some joint pain. It's sort of like a weird recurring chicken pox. There really are tons of things that could cause it, but the first is the most likely. So basically, yes there are conditions that you could be suffering from. And no, you should not bother a doctor with this as it most likely is just growing pains.

2016-03-15 01:56:39 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Glucosamine helps to lubricate joints by stimulating the production of the synovial fluid that keeps them supple. In fact, due to its pain relieving properties Glucosamine may be useful in treating osteoarthritis, a condition that occurs when cartilage between joints wears away. In addition, glucosamine contains pain-relieving properties so it may help to avoid further deterioration of the cartilage around joints that characterizes osteoarthritis. Because of its positive effects glucosamine it is very popular among body builders and athletes who often use glucosamine to ease joint pain and repair damage to cartilage around overused joints. Glucosamine is available in several forms. The most common are glucosamine sulfate and glucosamine chondroitin.

FYI:
Diet can help to fight Arthritis: Had your orange juice today? A recent medical study found that the chemicals responsible for the orange and yellow coloring in fruits and vegetables can help stave off inflammatory arthritis. An expert says the findings add to earlier research that showed a balanced, healthy diet can reduce the risk of osteoarthritis.

Read more about Arthritis: http://www.getnutri.com/arthritis.html
Read more about Glucosamine: http://www.getnutri.com/Glucosamine.html

2006-06-09 18:51:49 · answer #3 · answered by J. Wright 1 · 0 0

I used to take GS, MSM, and chondroitin sulfate. It's good to add some sulphur to your diet, but it doens't always knock arthritis out of the box. Out joints get painful with increasing age, because they wear down and out. Ultimately, it's p[art of the slow process of old age and dying, bit by bit. Basically, inevitable.

Stretching, like with yoga, and walking, cycling, etc., are good exercises to treat it. Stay active. Avoid heavy weight-lifting, though. Use light - to - medium weights if you do progressive resistance exercise.

2006-06-08 06:47:40 · answer #4 · answered by DinDjinn 7 · 0 0

Glucosamine is in many OTC medicines for joint pain.

2006-06-08 06:43:53 · answer #5 · answered by Pooks 6 · 0 0

maybe glucosamine is'nt the medicine that doctors think is appropriate for treatment on humans,exspecially if it's known medication for treating animals.

2006-06-08 06:45:08 · answer #6 · answered by tikki02561 1 · 0 0

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