- n. An excess amount of elasticity in a bodily joint
“And pointed out that I have what you call hypermobility in ...”
“The mission was the victim of what terrorism experts call hypermobility, the low-tech stealth that helps bin Laden evade high-tech spies.”
“You have also missed my point about hypermobility, which is that reducing the need for mobility is the best energy saver.”
“His teenage daughter Gemma was recently diagnosed with a heart condition called hypermobility syndrome, which affects joints and muscles.”
“#94 Mark Walker: "You have also missed my point about hypermobility, which is that reducing the need for mobility is the best energy saver.”
“All the time since having Dharma I have been thinking about doing yoga again, but am a bit worried about my joints as I have hypermobility syndrome and well I worry about the potential injury.”
“Good Story … regarding technology pushing out public space and impression mgt .. maybe look at mobilities regarding public space or non-places, places of hypermobility.”
“Martin's hypothesis is that if the collagen is too elastic, it leads to both flexible joints and stretchy blood vessels - problems involved in joint hypermobility syndrome and migraine, respectively.”
“Joint hypermobility syndrome may affect as many as 10 percent of women, Martin said, but that includes people with milder cases.”
“Using interviews and written questionnaires, the researchers compared 28 severely double-jointed women to 232 women selected from the rolls of two primary care practices hypermobility is more common among women.”
These user-created lists contain the word ‘hypermobility’.
Looking for tweets for hypermobility.