Winter has arrived, and many elderly people feel knee pain, perhaps a symptom of arthritis, which is the result of joint aging, especially in damp and low temperatures, which is even more painful and seriously affects daily life. So, what causes knee pain in winter? What should I do if my knee hurts in winter? Let's take a look with the experts.
When experiencing pain, some people may use painkillers, such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. This type of pain reliever may have a good initial effect, but as the disease progresses, taking medication no longer works, and medication has certain side effects, such as stimulating the gastrointestinal tract. In severe cases, gastrointestinal bleeding may occur. Therefore, it is recommended that when experiencing joint pain, one should not rely solely on taking pain relievers to relieve it, but should take pain relievers under the guidance of a physician for treatment.
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