However, there are no rigorous studies that rule out definitively that knuckle cracking is associated with osteoarthritis, said M. Elaine Husni, director of the Arthritis and Musculoskeletal ...

Although popping knuckles is arguably the most common kind of joint cracking, it can also occur in the ankles, knees, back or neck. Some say it's a way to release tension or limber up.

Popping your knuckles, if done correctly, has few if any long-term bad health effects, according to decades of studies. This includes osteoarthritis. Skip Navigation ...

It's actually a benign practice, according to one doctor. — -- If you enjoy a satisfying "pop" after cracking your knuckles, you can breathe a sigh of relief: medical experts now say it's ...

If you’re a knuckle cracker, that familiar sound when you consciously pop your joints is like comfort food. You know it might not be so healthy for your hands or ankles, but it feels oh-so-good.

Popping your knuckles, if done correctly, has few if any long-term bad health effects, according to decades of studies. This includes osteoarthritis. Skip Navigation ...

You know it might not be so healthy for your hands or ankles, but it feels oh-so-good. ... The 55-year-old Sacramentan said he’s been popping his knuckles daily for decades.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. – Snap, crackle, pop. If you’re a knuckle cracker, that familiar sound when you consciously pop your joints is like comfort food. You know it might not be so healthy for ...

Popping your knuckles, if done correctly, has few if any long-term bad health effects, according to decades of studies. This includes osteoarthritis. Skip Navigation ...