Cathy Kramer, Patient Expert

Let’s be honest, feeling sexy in the traditional sense of done-up hair, makeup, and sexy lingerie is most likely a low priority when your body is in pain. Reassess what “sexy” means with a chronic illness by adapting these five tips.

The things that family, friends, and coworkers can say that are hurtful, and leave us wondering how they don’t understand.

From the time of diagnosis to years and year later, your relationship with rheumatoid arthritis evolves many times. How to change your view of living with RA to be more positive.

It’s important to share how you feel, be detailed about what you can do, ask questions, and be comfortable saying “no.”

When you’ve had RA for many years, it can be hard to remember what it’s like for a newbie. Here are some tips for supporting them.

The platforms you should be on, the hashtags you should be using, and the people you should be following with RA.

We all have that one person who gets us through it.

Treat yourself this holiday — you deserve it.

Instead of breaking your back (or hands) this holiday, focus on what’s most important — family time.

Now you can enjoy the delicious flavors of the holidays even if you’re gluten free.