Why does the first joint of the right middle finger hurt?

When we work or study on a computer, if we use our fingers for a long time, we will feel some pain in the middle finger joint of our right hand. At this time, we just need to take a rest and the pain will be relieved. But what happens if the first joint of the middle finger of the right hand keeps hurting?

Finger joint pain is a natural damage and aging phenomenon of articular cartilage. Cartilage is the material that lines joints. It prevents the ends of the bones from rubbing against each other and allows the joints to move freely while being filled with joint fluid. As time goes by and people age, the cartilage in the human body is worn away and the bones are exposed. When the joints in the fingers, knees, neck, etc. move and rub against each other, they become painful, swollen, stiff (morning stiffness), and make noises.

In addition, as we age, the body's ability to produce type II collagen and glycosaminoglycans also decreases. Only by directly supplementing type II collagen and calcium can we continuously restore, rebuild, and regenerate articular cartilage and connective tissue, prevent their degeneration, maintain their integrity, and rebuild bone essence so that the joints no longer hurt due to friction caused by movement.