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	User Info Welcome, Anonymous Nickname Password (Register) Membership: Latest: jack456 New Today: 0 New Yesterday: 0 Overall: 878 People Online: Visitors: 76 Members: 0 Total: 76 Main Menu · Home · Forums · Private Messages · Recommend Us · Search · Surveys · Your Account Survey Would you like this site to relaunch based on Web 2.0 technology? Yes, please! An overhaul is badly needed! No, please keep this site like it is I don't care either way Why bother? This site is pointless anyway Results Polls Votes 295  Forum FAQ  •  Search  •  Memberlist  •  Usergroups   •  Register  •  Profile  •  Log in to check your private messages  •  Log in Jointcrackers Forum Index » Symptoms » Common core symptoms    Goto page Previous  1, 2  Common core symptoms « View previous topic :: View next topic »  Author Message CFAN Posted: Wed Dec 24, 2008 6:51 pm    Post subject: Junior Jointcracker Joined: Dec 24, 2008 Posts: 2 I do usually crack my joints when there is a slight pressure there. Sometimes that is the only time I can actually crack those joints--like elbows, back, knees. I can crack my toes and sometimes my fingers just because though. But I also when cracking my toes, feel a slight burning sensation afterwards, but it is alright with me since is kinda feels good. I also do have alot of stretchability in my toes. Back to top dj100 Posted: Thu Jan 15, 2009 1:36 am    Post subject: Supreme Jointcracker Joined: Jun 26, 2008 Posts: 613 cool, which toes can you crack, just the big ones? Back to top NOEngineer Posted: Sun May 03, 2009 8:20 pm    Post subject: Agree with the list Junior Jointcracker Joined: May 03, 2009 Posts: 3 I also have a strong, repetitive desire to drink water, eat food, and go to the bathroom due to certain overwhelming signals from my body. Sorry for the sarcasm, but there seems to be an assumption inherent in much of this site that the desire to crack joints is somehow false or contrary to what is healthy. Here are some things to consider: 1) Perhaps pressure inside the joint is bad. I work in the chemical industry, and relieving excess pressure from tanks and vessels is a requirement to prevent damage to them. An imperfect analogy, I know... 2) Perhaps the pressure is caused by some failure of the joint membranes that allows more gasses to migrate into the joint, and/or less gasses to migrate out. I would assume that the joint is alive, and therefore needs oxygen to be supplied and CO2 to be removed. 3) Alternatively, maybe there is something in the cracker's system that generates more gas inside the joint. Decomposition or other reactions of chemicals can give off gases. On the other hand, maybe everyone has the same amount of dissolved gas, but different nerve sensitivity to the resulting pressure. Just as some people have sensitivity to noise or light levels that don't bother most humans, maybe crackers have extra sensitivity to pressure. I doubt this is a cause, since my body involuntarily cracks when I stretch, walk, etc. But, maybe I've just loosened up every joint in my body over the years because I have cracked them on purpose so many times due to heightened sensitivity.... Back to top dj100 Posted: Mon May 04, 2009 10:42 am    Post subject: Re: Agree with the list Supreme Jointcracker Joined: Jun 26, 2008 Posts: 613 NOEngineer wrote: I also have a strong, repetitive desire to drink water, eat food, and go to the bathroom due to certain overwhelming signals from my body. Sorry for the sarcasm, but there seems to be an assumption inherent in much of this site that the desire to crack joints is somehow false or contrary to what is healthy. Here are some things to consider: 1) Perhaps pressure inside the joint is bad. I work in the chemical industry, and relieving excess pressure from tanks and vessels is a requirement to prevent damage to them. An imperfect analogy, I know... 2) Perhaps the pressure is caused by some failure of the joint membranes that allows more gasses to migrate into the joint, and/or less gasses to migrate out. I would assume that the joint is alive, and therefore needs oxygen to be supplied and CO2 to be removed. 3) Alternatively, maybe there is something in the cracker's system that generates more gas inside the joint. Decomposition or other reactions of chemicals can give off gases. On the other hand, maybe everyone has the same amount of dissolved gas, but different nerve sensitivity to the resulting pressure. Just as some people have sensitivity to noise or light levels that don't bother most humans, maybe crackers have extra sensitivity to pressure. I doubt this is a cause, since my body involuntarily cracks when I stretch, walk, etc. But, maybe I've just loosened up every joint in my body over the years because I have cracked them on purpose so many times due to heightened sensitivity.... Very interesting theory.... Back to top Hazuki Posted: Fri May 08, 2009 8:18 pm    Post subject: Junior Jointcracker Joined: May 08, 2009 Posts: 5 That would explain why I do it. I'm pretty sensitive to the environment, light sound smell that people can't see smell or feel I do. >< When I need to it feels like I have air bubbles in my joints. Back to top dj100 Posted: Mon May 11, 2009 1:59 am    Post subject: Supreme Jointcracker Joined: Jun 26, 2008 Posts: 613 Hazuki wrote: That would explain why I do it. I'm pretty sensitive to the environment, light sound smell that people can't see smell or feel I do. >< When I need to it feels like I have air bubbles in my joints. Welcome to the forum Hazuki!!! Back to top Hazuki Posted: Mon May 18, 2009 11:44 pm    Post subject: Junior Jointcracker Joined: May 08, 2009 Posts: 5 dj100 wrote: Hazuki wrote: That would explain why I do it. I'm pretty sensitive to the environment, light sound smell that people can't see smell or feel I do. >< When I need to it feels like I have air bubbles in my joints. Welcome to the forum Hazuki!!! Thanks. ^_^ My dad and I just cracked each others backs. lol It feels soo good. ^_^ I think I'll fit right in. ^_^ Back to top dj100 Posted: Tue May 19, 2009 11:45 pm    Post subject: Supreme Jointcracker Joined: Jun 26, 2008 Posts: 613 Hazuki wrote: dj100 wrote: Hazuki wrote: That would explain why I do it. I'm pretty sensitive to the environment, light sound smell that people can't see smell or feel I do. >< When I need to it feels like I have air bubbles in my joints. Welcome to the forum Hazuki!!! Thanks. ^_^ My dad and I just cracked each others backs. lol It feels soo good. ^_^ I think I'll fit right in. ^_^ wow how? did you stand on each others backs or what? and arent you worried about damage? Back to top whatscrackalackin Posted: Sat May 30, 2009 3:36 pm    Post subject: symptoms Jointcracker Joined: Feb 22, 2008 Posts: 16 i've detected quite a few pot smokers on here as well. Whats the correlation between cracking joints and rolling joints? Peace and potsmoke.... Back to top JointCracker Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2009 5:31 am    Post subject: Re: Agree with the list Administrator Joined: Nov 23, 2005 Posts: 234 NOEngineer wrote: I also have a strong, repetitive desire to drink water, eat food, and go to the bathroom due to certain overwhelming signals from my body. Sorry for the sarcasm, but there seems to be an assumption inherent in much of this site that the desire to crack joints is somehow false or contrary to what is healthy. Here are some things to consider: 1) Perhaps pressure inside the joint is bad. I work in the chemical industry, and relieving excess pressure from tanks and vessels is a requirement to prevent damage to them. An imperfect analogy, I know... 2) Perhaps the pressure is caused by some failure of the joint membranes that allows more gasses to migrate into the joint, and/or less gasses to migrate out. I would assume that the joint is alive, and therefore needs oxygen to be supplied and CO2 to be removed. 3) Alternatively, maybe there is something in the cracker's system that generates more gas inside the joint. Decomposition or other reactions of chemicals can give off gases. On the other hand, maybe everyone has the same amount of dissolved gas, but different nerve sensitivity to the resulting pressure. Just as some people have sensitivity to noise or light levels that don't bother most humans, maybe crackers have extra sensitivity to pressure. I doubt this is a cause, since my body involuntarily cracks when I stretch, walk, etc. But, maybe I've just loosened up every joint in my body over the years because I have cracked them on purpose so many times due to heightened sensitivity.... Thank you for sharing your theory, NOEngineer! Something to ponder on, for sure! Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First     Goto page Previous  1, 2 Page 2 of 2 Jointcrackers Forum Index » Symptoms » Common core symptoms Jump to: Select a forum General----------------Feedback & suggestionsOff-TopicHelp Joint Cracking----------------IntroductionsJoints in generalJoint cracking Medical----------------SymptomsDiagnosisCausesTreatment  You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum DAJ Glass (1.0.5) template by Dustin Baccetti EQ graphic based off of a design from www.freeclipart.nu Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group Forums © All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. 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