Physical Address
8206 Louisiana Blvd NE, Suite A N03815
Albuquerque, NM 87113
United States
Physical Address
8206 Louisiana Blvd NE, Suite A N03815
Albuquerque, NM 87113
United States

Rubbing that knee mid-stride, wondering if it's just aging or something more? Osteoarthritis is probably what you're dealing with—or trying to avoid. It's not a disease you "fight," more like a conversation your body starts when cartilage wears down. I've watched it unfold in family, friends, my own joints. Understanding what's actually happening, why it develops, and what slows it down changes everything. Not about accepting decline—about slowing it and maintaining function as long as possible.

Walk into any pharmacy and you're hit with hundreds of joint supplements. Most people either buy nothing or buy everything hoping something works. Neither is effective. I've spent the past year digging through 2026 research while tracking real-world results. Here's the truth: no magic bullets, but several supplements have solid evidence for reducing pain and slowing cartilage loss. The key is knowing which ones work, at what doses, and how to combine them intelligently.

Walking is the best exercise for joint health. Not the most exciting claim, but after thousands of miles and years of testing other approaches, it's the truth. No gear, no gym, just rhythm that pumps synovial fluid through every joint without hammering them. Let me show you why it works and how to do it right.

Ever notice how some days your joints feel different after eating? Like your knees are quieter after certain meals, but after others they're talking by mid-afternoon? Food affects inflammation in ways that aren't immediately obvious but become clear when you pay attention. I've tracked this in my own body for years, tested it, watched patterns emerge. Here's what I've learned: certain foods consistently reduce inflammatory markers and joint pain when eaten regularly. This isn't about miracle superfoods or trendy ingredients. It's about solid, evidence-backed foods that calm inflammation when you make them part of your regular eating pattern—not occasionally, but as staples in your diet.

That first step out of bed—stiff knees, creaky back, hands that feel like they've been clenched all night. Your body feels twenty years older than it did when you went to sleep. Most people stumble straight into their morning routine, forcing stiff joints to move before they're ready. Then they wonder why their knees ache going downstairs or their lower back seizes up by mid-morning. I'm going to walk you through five stretches that change this pattern. Not yoga poses requiring flexibility you don't have. Just simple movements you can do in your bedroom in under ten minutes that genuinely reduce stiffness and set your joints up for a better day.