Women's joint pain when sleeping at night

Many people usually have symptoms such as joint pain. So if we have joint pain all over the body, what are the causes? In particular, some women will have joint pain when they sleep at night, so what is the reason for women's joint pain when they sleep?

Why do women have joint pain when sleeping?

The most common cause of this type of joint pain is fatigue, or the joints need to be kept in an incorrect posture for a long time during work, life, or long-term joint weight-bearing can cause joint pain. In addition, nonspecific synovitis of the joints caused by colds, viral infections, rheumatoid arthritis, and gouty arthritis can also cause joint pain.

Pay attention to rest, keep warm and maintain proper joint posture, take some non-steroidal analgesics orally. If the symptoms do not improve, you can go to the hospital for further examination.

What to do with joint pain?

In daily life, there are always some friends who ask, sometimes or after a period of time, there will be pain in the joints of the whole body, and it is not so regular. It is not very painful, but it feels uncomfortable all over the body. What is the reason?

In fact, this situation needs to be discussed separately. Let’s talk about the physiological situation first. That is to say, some women will experience joint discomfort as a more obvious systemic symptom during menstruation, and the symptoms will disappear after the menstruation is over. This situation can be continued with concern and there is no need to worry too much. There are also some people who experience joint pain after complex physical work or long-term excessive exercise. These are just caused by a temporary muscle strain and fatigue, which can be relieved after sufficient rest, so there is no need to be suspicious.

Next, let's talk about what pathological conditions can cause this type of disease. One is to ask the patient whether the condition is closely related to weather changes. If so, coupled with joint swelling, muscle stiffness and other symptoms, then the possibility of rheumatoid arthritis should be highly suspected, and a fasting blood test for rheumatoid factor should be done as soon as possible. Another thing is to consider the influence of urea concentration. Hyperuricemia will also affect bones throughout the body. Urea dissolved crystals accumulate on the joint surface, causing joint pain. To distinguish this, you just need to check the urea concentration.