There is no way to prevent rheumatoid arthritis.
The treatment of rheumatoid arthritis has improved dramatically in the past 50 years. A comprehensive approach that combines medications, rest balanced with exercise, lifestyle modifications, and sometimes surgery, can help many people to lead normal lives. The most important goals in treating rheumatoid arthritis are maintaining your ability to move and function, reducing pain, and preventing future joint damage. If these...
Read moreThe pain, fatigue and limited mobility associated with RA affect all parts of a persons' life, especially the ability to work productively.... Read more »
American College of Rheumatology (ACR) National Meeting, 2009: Update on Novel Rheumatoid Arthritis Treatments A year ago I discussed... Read more »
Most U.S. rheumatologists would agree that the standard of care when it comes to treating rheumatoid arthritis in is: If a rheumatoid... Read more »
There is often controversy as to whether or not diet is helpful in treating rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases. Many... 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 »
Source: eOrthopod
Knee joint replacements aren't just for adults. Children with rheumatoid arthritis can have disabling knee problems. A joint replacement may be a... 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 »
Source: eOrthopod
In this review article, orthopedic surgeons from around the country bring us up to date on the latest research and evidence on the management of knee... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
RA; Arthritis - rheumatoidTreatmentRA usually requires lifelong treatment, including medications, physical therapy, exercise, education, and possibly... Read more »
Read the full text of I'm Not Just Sick, I'm Bugged and leave a comment! See all of Sara's Comics Visit the Single Gal's Guide to Rheumatoid... Read more »