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    Why would a Joint Stop Cracking

    Joints in general
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    • B
      Blaze last edited by

      Or practicing could be referring to a constant activity that you partake in.

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        bod8 last edited by

        oh yeah, doesn't it depend on how you spell it?

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          Blaze last edited by

          Urm….think so.

          Practice - as in you do something.
          Practise - isn't that like a surgery?

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          • B
            bod8 last edited by

            probably lol

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            • B
              Blaze last edited by

              Yep must be.

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              • B
                bod8 last edited by

                sorted 😎

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                • B
                  Blaze last edited by

                  Or check in dictionary to make sure.

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                    bod8 last edited by

                    @Mhillqt:

                    I have cracked my neck for years by just simply turning my neck(without force) in a forceful way…..a few years ago , I use to twist and get multiple deep cracks all at once....now I cant crack it anymore....why would that be?

                    lack of "practice"?

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                    • B
                      Blaze last edited by

                      Yep - practise.

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                      • JointCracker
                        JointCracker Community Lead @MasterCracker last edited by

                        @MasterCracker said:

                        Rebuild the joints ligaments? Unnatural Hypermobility?
                        Your saying: be less mobile w the joint so the ligament becomes LESS flexible and more stiff.
                        That would seem counter productive and a recipe for injury:

                        when a stiff or tight ligament is pushed past its normal ROM it will sprain and inflame and Hurt.

                        Increased ROM/mobility is a good thing.

                        Hyperflexability is a good thing
                        Joints can be hyperflexible and strong
                        STRONGER even
                        Not mobilizing joints will make them weak and tight and injury prone.

                        The video is indeed interesting. However, I do not agree this level of hypermobility is healthy.

                        I did not mean that you should aim for stiff joints, which is clearly unhealthy, too. "Hypermobility" by its very name implies the mobility is "above" normal. I would thus personally aim for "normal" mobility.
                        Last time I checked hypermobile joints are not healthy, also see What Are Hypermobile Joints?

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