{"id":15299,"date":"2021-08-23T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2021-08-23T00:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1millionbestdownloads.com\/condition-pain-tendinitis\/"},"modified":"2021-08-23T00:00:00","modified_gmt":"2021-08-23T00:00:00","slug":"condition-pain-tendinitis","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1millionbestdownloads.com\/condition-pain-tendinitis\/","title":{"rendered":"What Is Tendinitis? Experts Explain This Painful Condition"},"content":{"rendered":"
Feeling pain<\/a> and soreness after working out isn't always a red flag—sometimes, it's simply the reward you get for a good workout (or your body's way of reminding you of the importance of stretching).<\/p>\n However, if pain in a certain area persists, you could be suffering from tendinitis (sometimes referred to as tendonitis), which occurs when a tendon—which is a flexible piece of tissue that connects bone to muscle—becomes inflamed<\/a>.<\/p>\n Luckily, there's good news: If caught early, the treatment for tendinitis can be fairly simple—but the keyword is "early" here; if you ignore the pain and wait too long, you could wind up with something that may require a lot more treatment, like surgery. Here, you'll find out what you need to know about tendinitis, including how it feels, what causes it, and what you can do about it. <\/p>\n What-Is-Tendonitis-AdobeStock_228071270<\/span> . The condition occurs as a result of overuse, Dominic King, DO, an orthopedic surgeon at Cleveland Clinic, tells Health<\/em>. When you do a certain movement over and over again, the affected tendon can become swollen. "Tendinitis comes on [when] you're asking too much of the tendon," says Dr. King, explaining that this causes swelling both around and inside the tendon.<\/p>\n Because tendinitis is often caused by repeated movements, it's most commonly associated with sports injuries—many of the alternate names for tendinitis include "tennis elbow," "swimmer's shoulder," or "jumper's knee." Additionally, tendinitis might occur with age, as tendons lose their elasticity, according to MedlinePlus, a resource of the US National Library of Medicine<\/a>. <\/p>\n If you push through the pain of tendinitis, you can actually end up tearing your tendon, John Kennedy, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at NYU Langone, tells Health<\/em>. "The tendon is like a small rope with many strands wrapped around one another," says Dr. Kennedy. "These strands are stuck together with tiny bonds or cross links. As the inflammation continues, these cross links can [create] micro-tears." This is among the reasons you really shouldn't try to push through the pain: "Over time these coalesce to form larger tears. Therefore, tendinitis should not be ignored," says Dr. Kennedy.<\/p>\n