Is it true that synovitis can never be cured?

Synovitis is not incurable for life. The actual situation depends on the severity of the disease and the timeliness of treatment. Synovitis is an inflammation of the synovial membrane of the joint. Early detection and treatment can effectively relieve symptoms and promote recovery. In mild cases, rest, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory drugs can help reduce inflammation and pain. Commonly used anti-inflammatory drugs include ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin, and if necessary, the doctor may recommend steroid injections. For more severe synovitis, such as caused by trauma or chronic diseases, arthroscopic surgery may be required to remove the inflamed tissue.

Causes of synovitis can include genetic factors, external environmental stimuli such as overuse of the joint or trauma, physiological factors such as extra stress on the joints from obesity, and certain pathological conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis or gout. For chronic synovitis, understanding the cause and taking steps such as controlling weight, avoiding repetitive joint loading, and regularly engaging in low-impact exercise such as swimming or cycling can help protect the joints and prevent worsening of the condition.

Causes of synovitis can include genetic factors, external environmental stimuli such as overuse of the joint or trauma, physiological factors such as extra stress on the joints from obesity, and certain pathological conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis or gout. For chronic synovitis, understanding the cause and taking steps such as controlling weight, avoiding repetitive joint loading, and regularly engaging in low-impact exercise such as swimming or cycling can help protect the joints and prevent worsening of the condition.

It is very important to follow medical advice when treating synovitis. See your doctor regularly to ensure improvement and adjust treatment. Adopt an active lifestyle to support joint health by increasing antioxidant intake through diet and maintaining a proper weight. Continue with rehabilitation exercises to help maintain joint range of motion and muscle strength. If symptoms persist or worsen, see your doctor for further evaluation and treatment to avoid unnecessary joint damage.