My wrists click whenever I move them up, my neck used to click only when turing in one direction but now I noticed it clicks in both, the fuck is this shit, no matter how many times I do it it sill clicks, I don't have any neck or wrists pains, but it still keeps clicking, any idea what's that?
>>17420478
It's probably your tendons rubbing against the bones.
I have that on my ankles, knees, wrists and elbows.
On my elbows you can see the tendon moving from below the bone to over it.
Are they clicking when you turn in a smooth natural motion or only when you perform a quick jerky motion?
>>17420542
The speed doesn't matter
>>17420516
Is this shit dangerous, does it fuck up my joints in the long run?
>>17420611
Yes it does. I'm rubbing a rope on a rock.
I was going to go to an orthopedy doc but the pain passed so i let it go.
>>17420542
Me too, any intensity or speed.
>>17420608
>>17420675
I ask this because if it only occurred during jerky movements then there is zero reason to be concerned. But even during smooth motions, clicking in the joints can be nothing or require surgery. A physician, most likely a hand surgeon for the wrist, would perform specific test and listen for specific sounds. There's no way someone untrained could be taught what to listen for and how to perform the movements and I myself do not know the specifics so if you want it looked at more then you'll need to make an appointment.
As far as the neck goes, it's pretty much the same story but you'll want to see either an orthopedic spine specialist or a neurosurgeon. Maybe you have vertebra that are starting to rub against each other due to a disk issue or maybe it's just the sound of the muscles rubbing against each other. Only some imaging techniques would be able to tell.
If you start to slowly notice pain in the area(s) then for sure make an appointment.
>>17420791
So no pain then no worry? Got it.
>>17420791
>>17420825
Holy shit I just remembered, my left wrist sometimes lock up after flailing it too much and it hurts to move around, it passes after a few seconds if I massage it.
>>17420791
Thanks bruv
>>17420825
Most likely. Again, there's always a small chance it is something that needs treatment despite no pain but this is pretty rare.
>>17420834
This is a possible cause of concern. I don't know the exact movements you are doing but there's a chance that movement could indicate a positive result for a condition. I would get it checked out to be safe.
To get it checked out, the usual process is you have to be refereed from your general physician to the hand specialist.
>>17420835
No problem anon. Hope you stay well.