But when it comes to your neck, you may be wondering if there may be any long-term consequences to popping it back and forth, ...

The CDC reported that nearly 40% of adults had back pain in 2019. Cracking your back, when done safely, can help you experience major relief and help remove built-up tension and pressure from your ...

But cracking your knuckles in excess can still irritate your joints, potentially causing discomfort and/or pain, Dr. Chen ...

Cracking knuckles doesn't cause arthritis, studies show. Understand the biomechanics and potential effects on joint health in this comprehensive analysis.

BURNT HILLS, N.Y. (WRGB) — While the sound of cracking backs may be unsettling to some, many find relief in chiropractic care.

Should you be anxious if your joints crack and pop loudly? Two experts explain why this happens and when you need to worry. Welcome back to Just Curious, Strong Women’s new weekly series ...

Welcome back to Just Curious, Strong Women’s weekly series exploring all the random health and fitness questions you’ve always wondered about but never got the answers to. This week, we’re ...

The tape remains in the slab to create the weakened plane where the crack will occur ... stay with that first slab or go back to that first slab and put the joints in it. That would be a break ...

Contraction joints (sometimes called control joints) are used in unreinforced and lightly reinforced slabs-on-ground to minimize random cracking. By creating straight-line weakened-planes in ...

Cracking knuckles doesn’t increase arthritis risk but could lead to temporary discomfort if done excessively. Studies show no link between habitual knuckle cracking and arthritis. Maintaining ...