Fixed joints are also called [[1]] joints.

Joints are the points at which two or more bones connect and allow movement.

Fixed joints are joints in the human skeleton that have little or no movement and are typically held together by strong, fibrous connective tissue, such as ligaments. They are also known as immovable joints or fibrous joints.

Sutures in the skull and joints between bones in the spine are examples of fixed joints in the human body (vertebrae).