Is Joint Pain Holding You Back?
Hip and knee pain can make everyday activities more difficult, from walking the dog and climbing stairs to enjoying your favorite hobbies. If you're experiencing persistent discomfort, stiffness or reduced mobility, it's natural to wonder what's causing it and whether it's time to seek treatment.
Take our free, confidential health risk assessment to better understand your joint health. By taking our quiz you’ll receive personalized recommendations based on your symptoms.
What You'll Learn
Severity of your hip or knee pain
Are your symptoms mild, moderate or severe?
Personalized risk factor results
Designed to help you better understand your joint health.
Next-step guidance
Find out if you need to talk to your primary care doctor or an orthopedic specialist.
Choose Your Assessment
How the Assessment Works
In just a few minutes, you'll answer a series of questions about your:
- Pain level and location
- Mobility and daily activities
- Current symptoms
- Medical history and risk factors
Based on your responses, you'll receive personalized information and recommendations that can help guide future conversations with a healthcare provider. Results are designed to help you better understand your joint health and determine whether it may be beneficial to consult with a specialist.
These assessments are educational tools only and are not intended to provide a medical diagnosis or replace professional medical advice.
Why Understanding Your Joint Health Matters
Ignoring ongoing hip or knee pain can impact your quality of life over time. Early evaluation and treatment may help:
- Improve mobility and function
- Reduce pain and discomfort
- Support an active lifestyle
- Identify treatment options before symptoms worsen
Knowing more about your symptoms can help you make informed decisions about your health.
Frequently Asked Questions
Hip pain can result from arthritis, injury, overuse, inflammation, bursitis, tendon problems or other conditions affecting the hip joint.
Common causes of knee pain include osteoarthritis, ligament injuries, meniscus tears, tendonitis and general wear and tear associated with aging or activity.
If pain persists, limits daily activities, affects mobility or doesn't improve with rest and self-care, it may be time to consult an orthopedic specialist.
No. The assessment is an educational screening tool designed to provide information and recommendations based on your responses. It is not a medical diagnosis.