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| *Women health>>>Rheumatoid Arthritis |
Treating rheumatoid arthritis? |
I have a friend that has recently been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. She is in her early forties and her job does require she stay on her feet most of the day. I was told recently that a hot tube will relieve the pain and reduce the symptoms, this from someone who has taken steroids for the last 20 years to address the condition. Don't know about without drugs but with drugs, usually try NSAIDS. When all else fails, Rituximab works WONDERS! Well I have had JRA ever since I can remember (12 now) and I am on Celebrex and Prevacid........but its a prescription med. Idk if that helped but....... |
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| Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Pregnancy Premenstrual Syndrome Preparing for Surgery Progesterone Rheumatoid Arthritis Obesity Ocular Allergies Oral Health Osteoarthritis |
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I was told recently that a hot tube will relieve the pain and reduce the symptoms, this from someone who has taken steroids for the last 20 years to address the condition. ...Look up these destination online and see if you can find people to contact about staying somewhere inexpensively. Research. ...Start with your GP. After that, move on to a Rheumatologist. Best of luck to you, ~M~ ...- MicroLactin supplementation is superior to glucosamine, but you can give both, they should work synergistically. - MSM is good, especially when taken with chondroitin. - Rife Technology - A... I assume you have seen your rheumatologist by now so the answer may be mute. RA is usually symmetrical. The key word there is usually. There are cases of asymmetrical RA but it is rare. That ... Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic systemic autoimmune disease that primarily involves the joints. RA causes damage mediated by cytokines, chemokines, and metalloproteases. Characteristically, perip... Rheumatoid Arthritis is a autoimmune condition. That is where your own body immune system starts to attack the joints and has zero to do with how you abuse your joints. A blood test looks for the r... Well, RA shows up on blood work, so if the Rheumatologist was "useless", it's probably just the way you feel about the visit because he couldn't give you a reason for your pain.... |
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