do muscle aches move to different parts of the body?
447989
Yes it is normal I get them all the time it depends on your weight
1147720
All forms of myositis involve inflammation that develops within muscle tissues, most commonly the hips or shoulders. Rarely, muscle inflammation occurs in a single part of the body, such as one arm, one leg or just musclesthat move the eye. The muscle inflammationalmost always causes weakness. Sometimes warmth, swelling and pain of the muscles can occur.\nThe most common form of myositis ispolymyositis (poly means many). Muscle inflammation develops in both arms and legs.The form of myositis called dermatomyositis(dermato means skin) is associated with askin rash. This rash usually is found over the knuckles in the hands and around the eyes. However, in some people, rashes occur onother parts of the body.
301436
try to exercise.  Maybe you've pulled a muscle or strained one without realizing it.  Just walking should work out any problems.
1069289
You might have tennis elbow which affects the lower arm and aches and you loss strenghth. Go to your doc.
696819
The American Cancer Society has some general information about the two types of muscle tumors found in the body:\n\n"Smooth muscle is found in our internal organs such as stomach, intestines, blood vessels, or uterus (womb) and causes them to contract. These muscles are involuntary -- that is, we don't control their movement. Example: Leiomyosarcomas are malignant tumors of involuntary muscle tissue.\n\nSkeletal muscle is sometimes called striated (because stripes can be seen inside the cells under the microscope). This is the muscle that allows us to move our arms and legs and other body parts when we want them to move -- that is, voluntary movement. Example: Rhabdomyosarcomas are malignant tumors of skeletal muscle."
1153471
It is usual for us to get pains most anywhere.  The important thing is that it usual will go away afer time, sometimes even after a couple of days.  What is in our control is how we eat and exercise.  So instead of giving in to pain, be sure that you are eating reasonably and doing something physical every day, like walking for example.\n\nWe are made to be healthy.  So most of the time our pains will work themselves out.  Again, if it persists, then you will need medical attention.  Otherwise, hang in there.
254703
You are simply burning the lactic acid in your muscles.  You may be sore the next day, but that burning you are experiencing is harmless.
580103
If you meant hurt, yes Lupus can cause muscle pain /aches and arthritis. The medical literature does not specifically talk about back pain.
239546
You would have to be more specific to describe exactly where the pain is in your arm.  Here are some general signs and symptoms of tendinitis that may be near the joint that is aggravated by movement:\n\nPain \nTenderness \nMild swelling, in some cases \n\nWith this condition, the pain is usually worse during and after activity, and the tendon and joint area can become stiffer the following day.  \n\nYou should seek the guidance of an athletic or physical therapist if the condition persists.
125336
As far as pain is concerned, you should not have any pain around the area.  If you do this could mean an infection or some other type of condition depending on your symptoms.  As far as sensitivity it is normal to have a sensitivity in the area as far as being ticklish or a sensation similar.  If you are experiencing pain in the area it would be wise to see your doctor.
24849
Yes ur back can hurt has a part of cramps heat pack it
907604
Sometimes your muscles ache after working out, either due to the lactic acid build-up or tightness of the muscles. They may also ache if you are dehydrated. If you are exerting a high effort, you may also increase the lactic acid build-up, or be working harder than your muscles are accustomed. Poor conditioning can make your muscles hurt!
490509
Go see your doctor.  He can run tests to diagnose the cause of the pain and then make appropriate recommendations.  He can prescribe pain meds and/or muscle relaxers if needed.  Also, he may recommend physical therapy, chiropractic care, or massage therapy as options to improve your condition.\n\nThe type of pain you have will dictate treatment.  Is is a muscle spasm?  You may want to try hot pack.  Is it sharp, shooting pain?  Stick with the ice.  Is there numbnesss or tingling involved?  This may be due to a nerve problem.\n\nWhat time of day is your pain worst?  In the AM would indicate chemical changes in your body (arthritis, inflammation).  In the PM would indicate your pain is mechanical in nature - meaning your posture or body mechanics (think office ergonomics!) could be the problem.
44000
It may be muscular or it could be a kidney. If the pains are severe see a Doctor.
566213
Many people have an occasional muscle twitch somewhere on their body. They can range from mildly annoying to a persistent aggravation and pain that can nearly drive one mad. Many times the twitching goes away on its own in a short time, but in other cases it can continue on for months or years.
825334
Sometimes yes and sometimes no. For me its a little different each month. One time my symptoms change a lot and my grandmother told me that can happen if you have had an emotional change. I almost always have a back ache and every now and then I will get a temperature. I had a slight temp. earlier and I just got my period a few hours ago. But if this worries you and you think it is abnormal for you maybe you should talk to your doctor. You'll probably be fine though.
388478
Growing pains always concentrate in the muscles, rather than the joints. Most children report pains in the front of their thighs, in the calves, or behind the knees. Whereas joints affected by more serious diseases are swollen, red, tender, or warm, the joints of children experiencing growing pains appear normal.\n\nAlthough growing pains often strike in late afternoon or early evening before bed, there are occasions when pain can wake a slumbering child. The intensity of the pain varies from child to child, and most kids don't experience the pains during the day.\n\nNo firm evidence exists to show that the growth of bones causes pain. The most likely causes are the aches and discomforts resulting from the jumping, climbing, and running that active children do during the day. The pains can occur after a child has had a particularly athletic day.