Common types of pain
![Joint and OA pain icon](https://i-cf65.ch-static.com/content/dam/cf-consumer-healthcare/health-professionals/en_GB/icons/GSK_GEP_ic-voltaren-us-bentknee.png?auto=format)
Joint pain
Pain, inflammation or stiffness in the joints may affect people’s ability to move freely and perform simple daily tasks, and can reduce self-esteem and limit ambitions.1,2
Together with education, a range of pharmacological and non-pharmacological options are available to help manage pain and flare-ups3–5 and help keep patients moving.
![Sprains and Strains icon](https://i-cf65.ch-static.com/content/dam/cf-consumer-healthcare/health-professionals/en_GB/icons/sprains-strains_icon_750x421.png?auto=format)
Sprains and strains
Muscle pain such as that which occurs after a strain or sprains is particularly common in individuals aged 18–34 years6 and sprains and strains are more common among those who play sport.7
These soft-tissue injuries are a frequent cause of pain, but can be managed with a variety of physiotherapeutic and pharmaceutical interventions7 helping patients to get back to enjoying their life.
![Back pain icon](https://i-cf65.ch-static.com/content/dam/cf-consumer-healthcare/health-professionals/en_GB/icons/back-neck_pain_icon_750x421.png?auto=format)
Back pain
Back pain is a symptom that affects most people at some point in their lives. Lower back pain is a particularly common problem, causing significant negative impact on a person's life, activity and happiness.8,9
The underlying causes of back pain can be difficult to uncover, but effective symptomatic relief is available to help patients manage their pain.10,11
![patient resources icon](https://i-cf65.ch-static.com/content/dam/cf-consumer-healthcare/health-professionals/en_GB/icons/GSK_GEP_patient_care_resources_orange.png?auto=format)