Stanford researchers discovered a drug that can regenerate knee cartilage without surgery. This breakthrough could delay arthritis progression and reduce the need for joint replacement surgery.

Stanford scientists discover how blocking 15-PGDH protein regenerates knee cartilage in mice and human tissue, offering hope for arthritis treatment.

Having already demonstrated that a small amount of cartilage taken from the nose can be used to repair injured knees, researchers will soon commence a clinical trial to investigate whether the ...

If your knees hurt, your first instinct is probably to blame them. But in many cases, knee pain isn’t about the knees at all — it’s about what’s happening above them. Tight hips, especially when ...

The key to healthy joints is often strengthening the muscles on either side of them. The key to healthy joints is often strengthening the muscles on either side of them. Credit... Supported by By Jen ...

Editor’s note: Dana Santas, known as the “Mobility Maker,” is a certified strength and conditioning specialist and mind-body coach in professional sports, and is the author of the book “Practical ...