One can usually tell if someone is hypermobile if their joints extent farther than a regular persons. You can especially tell in the legs for example, if the person stands up and bends their leg as straight as possible; in a person with hypermobility their legs will curve outwards, in a person that does not have this condition their leg will remain straight.
There are also tests your doctor can preform that test the joint reflexability to see if they are above the average.
Hypermobility is typically considered a dominant trait, which means that it only requires one copy of the gene associated with hypermobility to be expressed. However, there can be variations in the inheritance pattern depending on the specific underlying genetic cause of hypermobility.
Yes, hypermobility is often a lifelong condition. While some individuals may experience changes in their joint laxity over time, the underlying tendency for hypermobility tends to persist into adulthood. Management strategies such as physical therapy and strength training can help improve symptoms and reduce the impact of hypermobility on daily life.
Yes
Hypermobility is when your joints extend further than they are supposed to and it can cause sever chronic(non-stop) pain.
Hypermobility syndrome is a condition where a person's joints can move beyond the normal range of motion. This can lead to joint pain, instability, and an increased risk of dislocations and injuries. It is often associated with other symptoms such as fatigue, digestive issues, and skin problems.
This unusual flexibility is called hypermobility.
hypermobility. your welcome :)
Hypermobility.
A person who is double-jointed may have more flexible joints than the average person, allowing them to bend their joints beyond the normal range of motion. This increased flexibility is often due to more elastic ligaments or shallower joint sockets. It's also known as hypermobility or joint laxity.
The term "double joint" is a misnomer. There is no such medical condition as having double joints. It likely refers to having hypermobility in the joints, a condition known as joint hypermobility syndrome.
Excessively loose joints are the hallmark of this EDS type
classical, hypermobility, vascular, kyphoscoliosis, arthrochalasia, and dermatosparaxis