What’s wrong with joint pain during menopause?

Pain in the joints during menopause is usually considered to be degeneration of the joints. This is mainly due to the degeneration of joint cartilage, which gradually wears out and loses cartilage, resulting in stress concentrations in the joints. Chronic joint pain and joint effusion can occur when walking with weight, such as walking up and down stairs, walking long distances or lifting heavy objects, or walking with heavy school bags, and can be relieved by rest. Therefore, when joint pain occurs, MRI and X-rays are usually performed to clarify the presence of cartilage damage and changes in the force lines of the lower limbs.