We all have that one person who gets us through the tough spots in life. Since I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, my sister has always been there.

If you live with chronic illness, treat yourself this holiday by giving yourself the gift of self-care.

If rheumatoid arthritis makes the holidays a challenge, find small traditions that work for you and your illness instead of going all out.

Now you can enjoy the delicious flavors of pumpkin roll for the holidays, even if you’re gluten-free.

Read this candid and heartfelt interview between a woman with RA and her husband about how her diagnosis affected their marriage.

Cathy Kramer writes about her journey with rheumatoid arthritis, and how she found beauty in sharing her story with others.

If you live with rheumatoid arthritis, you can find inspiration by following these 10 bloggers and advocates.

When you’re in remission, you may feel like you don’t fit in the RA community anymore – but you do.

Children aren’t stripped from their childhood when a parent lives with a chronic illness. It can also give them strength and empathy.

Even if your family lives far away, these are some of the ways they can still offer support for your chronic illness.