Results from a new study suggest that people who have rheumatoid arthritis (RA) may have a greater risk of developing atherosclerosis, a buildup of plaque in the blood vessels. But the researchers also found that some drugs already used to treat RA, including Remicade and Humira, may also work to lessen the risk of plaque buildup.
Read moreThe news of a possible cure for rheumatoid arthritis is making the news all over the world. Scientists at Newcastle... Read more »
Starting back to school as a teacher diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis always comes with some apprehension. As a teacher, I am on stage... Read more »
It is very common for a woman with rheumatoid arthritis to suffer a disease flare within three months of the delivery of the baby. ... Read more »
"Can you work at all?" I was in the middle of my two weeks off to heal, hadn't shown any signs of healing yet and was talking to a... Read more »
November is a month of transitions. Fall is making way for winter, prompting us to get sweaters out of storage and make sure all the... Read more »
Q: How do most patients get referred to a rheumatologist in the first place?Kremer: Usually, it’s the pain that’s perceived to be arthritis pain.... Read more »
Read the full text of Making Yoga Work For Your Rheumatoid Arthritis and leave a comment! See all of Sara's comics Visit the Single Gal's Guide to... Read more »
From the FDA Consumer Magazine, March-April 2005 by Carol Rados Few people with arthritis would be willing to stop taking a medication that works,... Read more »
A new medication called fostamatinib has shown promise in a new study, researchers say. The drug is one of a new class of drugs known as spleen... Read more »
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history, and will examine you. You also may be sent for a blood test. An abnormal antibody,... Read more »