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Originally Posted by Ramrod
The area that hurts is usually swollen and congested, this means that blood flow is less through that area. 'Brufen is transported in the bloodstream. This means that the one area of your body that needs the 'brufen is getting a reduced amount  |
Don't you just hate people who know it all
It's all down to a reduced amount of synovium in the space between the tendon sheath and the stringy tendon itself. This leads to friction and consequently inflammation. Oh and pain
There's not much you can do, since over time thickening of the tendon wall occurs which leads to more friction. Just one of those of things
I'm hoping that science will provide Terminator-style replacements, in a sad but cool way