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The Synovial Fluid

Reduced lubrication, according to the formulators’ studies, leads to problems with joint health. Less synovial fluid can be linked to less lubrication. Your cartilage tissue is coated and lubricated by synovial fluid, allowing various parts of the joint to move over one another without resistance.

The synovial fluid is thick enough to cushion joint gaps and absorb shock from strikes. In place of the blood, which cannot reach the cartilage, it also provides the joints with oxygen and nutrients. Additionally, it shields bone and cartilage structures against cytokines, a unique class of proteins that promote inflammation.

The Hyaluronan Molecule

An important component of cartilage that begins to degrade around age 30 is the hyaluronan molecule. Your synovial fluid becomes moistened by the Hyaluronan molecule, which gives it a thick and slick consistency. Studies show that the molecule may attract up to 1000 times its own weight in water.

However, an enzymatic attack brought on by ageing induces the breakdown of hyaluronan molecules. After the age of 30, the rate of molecular loss is thought to be 1% each year. Environmental dangers could hasten the decomposition of your molecules.

The thinning and decrease of the synovial fluid brought on by the degeneration of the hyaluronan molecules results in the rubbing of two joint bones. You get joint pain as a result, which decreases your desire to exercise.

As a result of the synovial fluid’s thinning, the joints receive less oxygen and essential nutrients, which leads to cartilage degradation owing to cell degeneration. You are additionally exposed to cytokines, which exacerbate the symptoms.