Did you know that staying in bed for an RA flare isn’t always best? Experts recommend alternating periods of rest with movement to keep joints from getting stiff. These 10 tips can help you during your next RA flare.

Warming up with a bowl of chili or crunching on a sweet apple can actually benefit your rheumatoid arthritis. We detail which fall foods can help or harm your RA.

When you have RA, you have approximately double the risk of infection compared to the general population because of your suppressed immune system. But before you get vaccinated to protect yourself, this is what you need to know.

When you get the flu or a bad cold, you feel awful any way. But when you have RA, everything can be heightened. How do you know whether a symptom is because of RA or the flu, and which do you treat?

How do you decide which rheumatoid arthritis medication is right for you? A new tool can help you and your doctor compare your options.

RA has a mind of its own — it can be horribly unpredictable. Identifying your triggers and getting ahead of them can keep a flare at bay — and keep you in the driver’s seat for your RA.

We all do it — pretend that everything is OK when really, it isn’t. Whether you’re putting on a brave face to protect yourself, or to shield others from knowing what it’s like to live with a chronic condition, you’re not doing either of you any favors.

When you have RA, hearing "What's for dinner?" can be a daunting question — but it doesn't have to be. Make cooking as a family an "all hands on deck" event.

People with RA should be doing better by now — we have more new treatments than ever with new targeted approaches to treating the condition. So why aren't we experiencing more remission and lower disease activity?

People with rheumatoid arthritis have a higher risk of developing kidney disease. Here are the symptoms to watch for and what you can do about them.