După o anumită vârstă, aproape toți oamenii au semne de uzură la nivelul articulațiilor. 👨🏼⚕️☝🏻

In this short Romanian‑language YouTube excerpt, a medical professional (Speaker A) explains that osteoarthritis (artroză) is virtually universal after the age of 60, but modern diagnostic tools now allow the condition to be identified much earlier. The speaker cites the youngest patient ever seen in a 35‑year career – an 18‑year‑old – and notes that cartilage lesions compatible with an osteoarthritis diagnosis can be present already in the second decade of life. However, these early lesions are typically asymptomatic and only become clinically manifest, often with pain, after the age of 60. The professional emphasizes that virtually no person over 60 is free of osteoarthritis, though the disease may not produce symptoms until later. A layperson (Speaker B) asks for clarification, confirming that clinical manifestation usually appears around 60 and wonders whether they might already have the disease.










