It most often develops in adults over the age of 40. It is also more common in women and in people with a family history. However, it can occur at any age due to injury or other joint-related diseases such as gout or rheumatoid arthritis. That is more often than not intolerable as well as other signs and symptoms of infection that includes but is not exclusive to fever, chills, body malaise and diagnostically diagnosed persistent presence of bacteria in the urine. And because of the said exploration in sexual aspects, the risks of sexually transmitted diseases get higher as well. Seeing your PCP is a good first step, if you are not sure who sees the diagnosis of arthritis. They will carry out physical exams, check the fluid around the joints, warm or red joints, and limited range of joint activities. Your doctor can recommend you to an expert if needed.