This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ST. LOUIS, Mo. – Doctors often hear more ...

As temperatures drop, many people experience muscle and joint pain. Understanding the science behind this discomfort can help ...

You don’t have to be old or disabled to struggle with joint pain.  As the seasons shift and warm days give way to cold snaps, many people experience these issues. For some, it’s all too familiar.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (WECT) - Ahead of the first day of winter on Dec. 21, cold weather has already made its way to southeastern North Carolina. While many simply have to worry about wearing extra layers ...

That quick decision to skip your warm-up might be costing your body more than you realize. While most of us understand warm-ups are technically beneficial, they’re often the first thing sacrificed ...

The cold weather may cause your joints to ache more. Blood vessels can construct in the winter, lowering your blood supply in your toes and fingers, a rheumatologist with Cleveland Clinic explained.

Winter's chill often brings joint aches, a phenomenon linked to reduced blood flow and lower atmospheric pressure. Staying active and warm is key to relief. Simple remedies like warm baths, light ...

Winters are a time when we want to curl up in bed and enjoy the cosy feeling. But for some people, it is that time of the year when they wake up feeling creakier than usual. Backs feel tighter, knees ...

Feeling the winter nip in the air already, are you? The season change from summer to winter translates to feeling comfortable in extra layers and reaching out for warm mugs of hot cocoa. However, for ...

Cold knees may occur for a number of reasons. Certain injuries or health conditions may make the knees feel more sensitive to cold. Exposure to cold temperatures may also have a lingering effect on ...

Cold weather can be polarizing. While some adore walking in a winter wonderland, others find walking when the temperature dips a tall ask. And that's not because of a personal preference for every day ...