No one has been able to come up with an answer to that question yet. The effect of climtic condition seems to vary widely to different people however. For example, I my particular case (Rheumatoid arthritis) I would say that the weather, humidity , changes in the weather, or temperature makes no difference whatsoever to the symptoms of my disease. However I have a brother that has a problem with osteoarthritis and he claims that the weather has a definite effect especially when there is a change fro clear to stormy. so it seems to be a personal thing,
It depends on the specific problem that the arthritis is causing. It would be best to have it checked out by a medical professional first. exercise can be very goo in delaying the need for treatment in the case of many forms of arthritis.
This affect has been noticed since the dawn of time and has for a long time been a point of contention betweenarthritis sufferers. some feel the affect of weather and some don't The reason for this effect is to date still not known.
Rheumatoid arthritis is not a hereditary condition. While it is not passed down parents, certain genes that make you more susceptible to rheumatoid arthritis are.
Alcohol does nothing to help arthritis. It is a huge mistake to use alcohol to ease medical problems. See your GP. Furthermore, any medication taken along with alcohol will have toxic / lethal effects. This is why health professionals are against alcohol consumption while on medications. There are no known beneficial effects from the use of any alcohol on the symptoms of Arthritis. in the case of gouty arthritis any alcohol is likely to exacerbate the problem especially those that involve yeast. on the other hand the odd drink is not a problem either for a person that has arthritis. However arthritis suffers that are on medications should be very carefully about their drinking habits as alcohol mixed with some of these drugs can lead to scaring in the liver or damage to the kidneys. So the upshot of it is alcohol is best avoided.
Arthritis effects joints like the knee or hip, but not the middle of bones like the thigh.
many people say it does.
Does the cold make gout worse
It depends on the specific problem that the arthritis is causing. It would be best to have it checked out by a medical professional first. exercise can be very goo in delaying the need for treatment in the case of many forms of arthritis.
Lack of certain vitamins can definitely cause arthritis or make your symptoms worse. Here is a link to a webpage with some useful information. ezinearticles.com/?���7-Vitamins-Every-Arthritis-Sufferer-Should-Know-About
No, while the cold can make one more aware of a painful joint at times it wont bring on or make the affects of the disease worse.
It depends first of all on what sort of arthritis you have what it is in the knee that is damaged and what sort of surface you are walking on. you should seek advice on this question with a medical professional that understands you particular needs. Exercises properly done can alleviate a lot of arthritis suffering.
This affect has been noticed since the dawn of time and has for a long time been a point of contention betweenarthritis sufferers. some feel the affect of weather and some don't The reason for this effect is to date still not known.
No one has proven that any specific foods cause rheumatoid arthritis or make the symptoms worse. Some people with rheumatoid arthritis claim to feel better if they avoid foods that come from the nightshade plants such as tomatoes, potatoes, peppers and egg plant.
A diet that would help you would be one that helps prevent the symptoms of your condition from getting worse or more painful. Also, try to stay away from foods that will make your symptoms worse.
Yes, as a mater of fact that would be a wise thing to do as infections in your system when yo have RA have a tendency to make thing worse.
Fog typically occurs in calm, humid conditions when the air near the ground cools rapidly, causing water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets. It is often associated with cool and damp weather, typically forming at night or in the early morning. Fog can reduce visibility and make surfaces damp.
Weather may feel worse at night due to cooler temperatures and reduced visibility. Cold temperatures can make conditions feel more uncomfortable, while reduced visibility can make it harder to navigate and exacerbate the feeling of unease. Additionally, night weather may seem worse due to psychological factors such as feeling more vulnerable in the darkness.