Coping Mechanisms For Rheumatoid Arthritis_4791

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Rheumatoid arthritis is a well-known, so far incurable and very annoying disease. While it is not lethal, the fact that it attacks not only joints, but also some internal organs makes it much more dangerous than any other form or arthritis. What is even worse, this arthritis always affect both sides of the body. While normally people may suffer from pain in only a single joint at the time, rheumatoid arthritis cause inflammation in the same joints in the both sides of the body simultaneously. For example, if this arthritis attacks knees, it will cause the inflammation at the both knees at the same time. As the result, most areas of life that are related with movement or physical activities are seriously affected by the disease.
Many people think that because rheumatoid arthritis can't be cured, there is nothing they can do about it. As the result, they accept all the suffering - even though there is a lot one can do to improve the quality of life and slow down the progress of the disease. For one, they can count on the doctor's help - they won't give them a cure, but there are already some medications that will reduce the symptoms. Besides, there are several things they can do to make their life easier.
First of all,You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, you must do exercise regularly. Everything that makes joints and muscles stronger is a good thing. While the strength training is sometimes too much to handle, but some cardiovascular training such swimming or jogging will keep the joints and muscles in good shape. Ask your doctor as to what exercises you should do. Generally, you should avoid any heavy lifting and learn how to do exercises properly - the point is to make your joints move, not to overbear them.
Pain is certainly the worst condition related with rheumatoid arthritis. While sometimes taking prescription pills to quell the pain is the only way to get rid of it, usually the best solution is to use heat or cold to reduce pain. The exact effectiveness of heat or cold may be different depending on the individual predispositions, so you have to check what works best. Hot showers can generally bring much needed relief to muscles and soreness, while ice packs work best to reduce pain in the inflamed areas.
As for the diet, a recent research report published in the Journal of Rheumatology points that Omega-3 fatty acids (as well as other fish oil acids) have strong effects on rheumatoid arthritis,You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, reducing the pain and having some mild anti-inflammatory effect. Adding Omega Daily, a food supplement containing Omega-3 acids,You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, might be a good idea indeed,You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, though adding a decent amount of tuna, herring or salmon to your diet may have a similarly good result.
Coping Mechanisms For Rheumatoid Arthritis