HumanoPedia
Synovial membrane
The synovial membrane, also known as the synovial layer or synovium, is a specialized connective tissue that aligns the inner surface of the capsules of the synovial joints and tendon sheath and produces synovial fluid, which has lubrication function.
The synovial membrane is in direct contact with the fibrous membrane on the outer surface and with the synovial fluid on the inner surface. There are many synovial cells in contact with the synovial fluid, which have a role in maintaining the fluid, eliminating wear and tear, and producing hyaluronic acid and other extracellular components in the synovial fluid.
The synovial membrane works to maintain optimal joint conditions by providing a pathway that facilitates the exchange of nutrients and metabolic by-products between blood and synovial tissues, including joint cartilage.
The optimal supply of oxygen in the joint tissues serves to maintain the normal composition of the synovial fluid and supports chondrocyte metabolism.
One sachet of ProHumano+ ArtroDinamic combines 100 mg of hyaluronic acid and 500 mg of vegetable D-glucosamine to contribute to the assimilation of hyaluronic acid in the body.
ProHumano+ Products for healthy joints
Did you know?
Joint pain is the most common pain among Romanian people. 8 out of 10 people suffer from knee joints pain, wrist pain, ankle or shoulder pain.
affects
Information source:
Quantitative Research, 2014, urban population over 35 years old, Romania.
Osteoarthritis does not stop you from keeping up with your loved ones
Osteoarthritis is the most common chronic joint condition. It is a degenerative condition that manifests mainly in the elderly, but it can also appear as a result of a joint injury or infection.
Osteoarthritis (also called arthritis) can affect any joint. However, the most commonly affected areas of the body are the joints that support more weight, such as the joints of the knee, hip, and spine, but also the hands (finger joints).
