I don't know the brand name but he recommended Glucosamine Chondroitin.Previous to that, he espoused his rheumatoid arthritis remedy of soaking raisins inside gin and taking three of them three times a day. There is plenty of dispute about the effectiveness, as I am sure that you might imagine; but if you are not an alcoholic and have no stomach ulcers, it might be worth a try.Cherries may also help with arthritis pain. See the related link.
yas
At this point in time it not Known what the cause of arthritis is there fore this question still does not have an answer. However I failed to find any mention of cartilage damage as a result of epidurals.
Rheumatoid arthritis affects many systems in the body, including the integumentary. One of the telltale signs of rheumatoid arthritis is the "rheumatoid nodules" or bumps that form around the joints (mostly visible when joint is flexed) and on the arms and legs. As the disease advances, nodules may also appear in the pleura (membrane covering the lungs exterior and the interior of the chest cavity) and meninges (tissue surrounding brain and spinal cord). Other symptoms of RA that affect the skin include paleness, skin redness and inflammation around joints, swollen glands, and numbness or tingling. This disease has a complication that manifests itself mostly in the integumentary system; it is called rheumatoid vasculitis. The blood vessels become inflamed and bleed into the skin, causing skin ulcers, gangrene, and purpura (dark purple spots on skin). Nerve function is also impaired, causing pain, numbness, and tingling in the skin. Rheumatoid arthritis is often treated with corticosteroids, which notably have side-effects that impair the integumentary system. They cause extra fat deposits in the chest, face, upper back, and stomach, water and salt retention which cause swelling/edema, bruising, impaired or slower wound healing, acne, and thinning of skin. Due to the side effects, they are used mostly for short-term treatment. It is sad to note though, that their positive effects on the disease and symptoms cause many people to take them unknowingly and then suffer the side effects later. Integumentary System by Amaris Ramirez - Sunday, 8 November 2009,
No Arthritis and Rheumatoid are is not a disease of the muscles. However Arthritis can lead to muscular damage as a result of muscular atrophy as pin stops people from using muscles around affected joints. I have noticed this in my self. I had a total elbow replacement to my right arm, before I had trouble with that arm I was able to lift extremely heavy weights and even the grip of my hand was very strong as a result of RA I started to avoid exerting these muscles, this in turn started them wasting away. now that I have had an elbow replaced which was the main source of the pain I am able to get all of the muscles from the biceps down to the wrist back into some sort of working order. It is understandable that people feel Arthritis may be a muscular disorder , however it is only a disorder that has a secondary affect on muscles.
You can get arthritis in any joint, including the backbone, yes.
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Rheumatoid nodules are soft tissue lumps that occur in between 20 and 30% of RA sufferer's. they can occur just about anywhere. However they usually occur where there are bony prominences like at pressure points around the elbow the back of the forearm and knuckles of the hand. Sometimes they may occur on the back of the head or Achilles tendons.
You could have a knife sticking out your back, you should see a doctor.
Various symptoms of arthritis are like back pain, head ache, stomach pain, irritation in the ears. These can be treated by following a good diet plan along with some early morning meditation
bone injurys can lead to arthritis
fevers and inflammatory and painful conditions such as bursitis, tendinitis, headaches, rheumatoid arthritis, back pain, osteoarthritis, menstrual cramps, and muscle aches.
I have back spasms.
It is also frequently used as a tool to deal with chronic pain for patients with illnesses such as rheumatoid arthritis, back problems, and cancer.
I don't know the brand name but he recommended Glucosamine Chondroitin.Previous to that, he espoused his rheumatoid arthritis remedy of soaking raisins inside gin and taking three of them three times a day. There is plenty of dispute about the effectiveness, as I am sure that you might imagine; but if you are not an alcoholic and have no stomach ulcers, it might be worth a try.Cherries may also help with arthritis pain. See the related link.
yas
No, back spasms would't cause a person to collapse. More likely, a spasm causes a person to abruptly stand still, bend in the direction that gives the most relief, and causes a "seizing" or tightness in the back muscles that are affected. Typically, if the person can lean or bend holding onto a wall or piece of furniture, or sit or lie down, the spasm eases and the person can move about again. Most back pain has spasms of varying degrees.