Bone spurs may also develop in arthritic joints. As the damage in a joint worsens, the body’s reaction may be to create extra bone. These knobby growths can give your hands and fingers a gnarled ...

Bone spurs (also called osteophytes) are smooth, hard bumps of extra bone that form on the ends of bones. They often pop up in the joints -- the places where two bones meet. Most bone spurs don't ...

Bone spurs, medically called osteophytes, are bony outgrowths that often develop around joints due to ageing, wear and tear, ...

They are most commonly found in the neck, shoulder, knee, lower back, fingers or big toe, and foot or heel. Bone spurs tend to form when the joints have been affected by osteoarthritis ...

While bone spurs alone aren’t typically painful ... keep your head in a forward-facing position while gently pressing your fingers against your chin. You should feel a stretch along the back ...

(Getty Images) The Lakers informed reporters Thursday night after L.A.'s loss to the Bucks in Milwaukee that G Kobe Bryant has a bone spur in his ... including dislocated fingers and the ankle ...