Joint hypermobility syndrome is a condition in which the joints are unusually flexible and have a wider range of motion than normal. While hypermobile joints are common in children and can be advantageous for gymnasts and dancers, in hypermobility syndrome the excessive flexibility causes pain and other symptoms. It is closely related to hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.
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Understand key symptoms, causes, diagnosis options, and treatment pathways for Joint Hypermobility Syndrome. This overview is intended for patient awareness and should be followed by specialist consultation.
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Affects approximately 10–15% of the general population to some degree.
Verified medical information source from NIAMS.
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