That's because there just aren't many new techniques to report on... at least few that actually work. Occasionally, though, there are exceptions. If you've been searching for a novel way to ramp up muscle growth, here's a strategy that you might not have considered â blood flow restriction (BFR) training.
Synovitis can be caused by a wide variety of illnesses including rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, rheumatic disease and sickle cell anemia. Synovitis of the knee can also be caused by injury or cancer.
In fact, sometimes there is pain without swelling or even tenderness in the joint, in which case the symptom is called âarthralgiasâ (literally meaning âjoint painâ in Greek). Although synovitis has many different causes, the most common cause in an active healthy person is overuse. A rheumatologist will try to determine the origin of pain, whether it is in the joint itself, true synovitis, or the tendons, referred to as tendonitis. Treatment usually consists of anti-inflammatory medications and rest.