Tuesday, October 5th, 2010 at
9:23 am
Having healthy bones and joints is essential to are mobility. To be able to walk, run, ride a bike or exercise is important to maintaining a good life. As we get older we start running in to problems with arches, pain and problems with the joints. Today even some of are young people are experiencing it.
One long-term disease of the joints is Rheumatoid arthritis. Cause is not known for sure. In this disorder the synovium, which is a thin membrane surrounding a joint, gradually becomes inflamed and swollen, and this leads to inflammation of other parts of the affected joint.
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Monday, October 4th, 2010 at
1:15 am

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Sunday, October 3rd, 2010 at
1:17 am
Arthritis is inflammation of the joints. It can occur anywhere in the body and, based on that, there are several types of arthritis. The most common type of arthritis is osteoarthritis, which is the common ailment of pain in the joints observed in elderly people. Other common types of arthritic ailments are rheumatoid arthritis and gout.
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Saturday, October 2nd, 2010 at
9:38 am
Arthritis – is the inflammation of the lining membrane, or synovium, of the involved joint; hence this is not, strictly speaking, the same as Arthritis. The main feature of arthritis is Inflammation, which is a reaction of the joint tissues to some form of injury or damage. The consequences of this kind of reaction were known even in ancient times. Arthritis assumes various forms, the most frequent being osteroarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Inflammation is the main feature of arthritis, which is a reaction of the joint tissues to some form of damage or injury.
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Friday, October 1st, 2010 at
1:24 am
Are you suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and now you want to know what are the causes of such disease? Well, you will be surprised to know that the causes of rheumatoid arthritis remain to be unknown. But it was found out by researchers that autoimmunity plays a vital role in both its chronicity and progression. Rheumatoid arthritis is deemed as a systemic autoimmune disease.
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Wednesday, September 29th, 2010 at
9:44 am
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome is a very common problem affecting your hands and wrists. Many believe that computers are a major cause for such kind of a problem. But Before this problem was already in existence due to the kind of work we used to do. Computers do add to the risk of the syndrome but, is not termed as a main culprit. There are other reasons for suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome such like knitting, wood carving, minute work or detailed work, excessive use of vibrating machines and driving for a long time.
Carpal tunnel lies in the wrist and the very important nerve called the median nerve is also present there. This nerve helps in controlling some of the muscles which help in movement of the thumb. Problem occurs when too much pressure is applied on the median nerve. This pressure leads to the swelling of the tendons which squeezes the carpal tunnel leading to carpal tunnel syndrome.
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Wednesday, September 29th, 2010 at
9:43 am
Rheumatoid arthritis is a systemic inflammatory disorder which attacks tissues, bones muscles, internal organs and synovial joints, it can cause inflammation and damage to cartilages. The exact reason of rheumatoid arthritis is unknown but auto-immune disorder plays an important role in its intensity and progression. Auto-immunity disorder causes immunity system attacking healthy tissues of the body as it does to invading infections affecting joints, internal organs, blood vessels and bones of the body. Rheumatoid arthritis can be a disabling and painful condition which may cause substantial loss of mobility of joints and their functioning, it is more prevalent in women compared to men.
A joint in the human body is a point where two bones meet with their ends covered by cartilages and synovial fluid between them. These bones are held at proper place by the ligaments and muscles attached to these bones help in moving the joints by contraction and expansion. Rheumatoid arthritis causes inflammation, pain, stiffness and redness in the joints. It can also affect the tissues around the joints and can damage muscles, tendons and ligaments. In some cases chronic rheumatoid arthritis damages cartilages, ligaments and bones causing deformation of the joint. The disease is progressive and damage caused to the joints does not correlate with pain, swelling and stiffness.
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Tuesday, September 28th, 2010 at
1:27 am
I have Rheumatoid arthritis, and have had continuous pain for about 7 years. I have had very little pain for about 1 month. The Dr recently put me on a diuretic, and told me to severly limit my salt intake. My pain is gone and I would like to understand if it is a miracle, or related to the medication and decrease in salt intake.
Tuesday, September 28th, 2010 at
1:27 am
This is a long one, but please bear with me. I’ve got nowhere else to go!
So I’m 20 years old, and for the past few years I’ve had progressive joint and muscle pain. I was perfectly fine until I was 16 when I injured my back, and since then everything’s gone downhill. The injury healed normally, but since then it seems to flare up with inflammation every couple weeks or so and lasts a few days to a week. My hands were the next to go, I thought it was carpal tunnel at first, but it’s in both hands (I’m right handed), and I have pain in my pinkie and the outer part of my hand as well, which rules that out. Also my fingers are beginning to curve inwards and bulb out, if that makes sense My knees started acting up next. They just feel weak, kinda wobbly and they crack every time I bend them. Sometimes at night it feels like I have restless leg syndrome, but even moving around doesn’t help. Ankles are next. I injured them pretty bad a couple years ago, and I’m not sure if I broke or tore something, but if I’m on my feet too much they swell and get pretty painful. Elbows and shoulders after that. My shoulders feel like there’s heavy weights on them, and my elbows feel like I constantly have tennis elbow. Recently my entire body feels stiff, I’m starting to notice that the weather has an effect on how I feel. Dairy products, even calcium supplements trigger the pain. A lot of times my muscles feel like they’ve been strained, even though I’m usually in too much pain to do anything strenuous. I’m tired even after a full night’s sleep, and in the morning it seems like I have to force myself to get up. I was never this way!!
Here’s the thing- I’ve been tested for rheumatoid arthritis several times, and each time has come back negative. I’ve had tons of blood work done, and everything is always normal. I live in a small town, and every doctor I’ve been to tell me that it’s in my head, that it’s growing pains, one doctor even accused me of being a drug dealer trying to get pills to sell! They just don’t seemed concerned!
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Tuesday, September 28th, 2010 at
1:26 am
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic irritation of the joints. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks normal tissues as if they were invade antibodies. Rheumatoid arthritis also causes irritation of the tissues around the joints and other organs of the body. The hands and feet are the most affected areas of rheumatoid arthritis though it can also affect any joint lined by a membrane.
The type of arthritis and intensity of the condition settle on the course of treatment. There is no cure for arthritis, but there are customary and alternative treatments that can bring arthritis pain relief. Prescription and over-the-counter medications are popular for treating arthritis pain. Acetaminophen is often recommended for osteoarthritis patients with little or mild irritation, while aspirin and other no steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen work best for patients with inflammatory rheumatoid arthritis.
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