hypermobility
hyperlaxity

Hypermobility generally results from one or more of the following:

However, people with "joint hypermobility syndrome" may experience many difficulties.

With three co-authors he wrote the chapter on hypermobility in the book.

Hypermobility refers to when human joints stretch further than is usual.

Both conditions can cause hypermobility of the neck and cranial settling.

It is associated with hyperextensible skin and hypermobility of joints.

For some people with hypermobility, lifestyle changes decrease the severity of symptoms.

Hypermobility syndrome can also lead to chronic pain or even disability in severe cases.

He has also coined the term and written extensively on the phenomenon of hypermobility.

Most people have hypermobility with no other symptoms.

In 1998, a study was done concerning the link between panic disorder with joint hypermobility.

People with hypermobility syndrome may develop other conditions caused by their unstable joints.

The condition tends to run in families, suggesting that there may be a genetic basis for at least some forms of hypermobility.

In addition, hypermobility has been associated with chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia.

Commonly, the hypermobility is looked upon as nonpainful, mild, and overlooked in general.

The Beighton scale is widely used to assess the degree of joint hypermobility.

As of July 2000, hypermobility is diagnosed using the Brighton criteria.

To the extent that photography creates more hypermobility, it destroys rather than preserves the environment.

Hypermobility syndrome ("double-jointed"), which can cause joint pain at night and after heavy or unusual activity.

This hypermobility may lead to instability or degenerative osteoarthritis.

Hypermobility, genetical ability to stretch joints beyond normal range.

Talking to the Bolo was an exercise in highly circularized hypermobility, a great way to get nowhere fast.

Some individuals are prone to dislocations due to congenital conditions, such as hypermobility syndrome.

The prevalence of joint hypermobility syndrome among patients with panic disorder was 67.7% compared to the control psychiatric group (10.1%).

In these disorders, there are excessive joint mobility (joint hypermobility) problems.