There is no medical research to prove that diet affects Arthritis or cause flare ups. If you notice it happening when eating certain foods, food groups or a specific food and it isn't essential to your wellbeing, stop eating it.
Arthritis does not effect a chromosome.
There is no definitive evidence that diet has any effect on arthritis other then gout.
There are certain foods that can help you control your rheumatoid arthritis and the symptoms that go along with it. www.webmd.com/���rheumatoid-arthritis/guide/���can-your-diet-help-relieve-rheumatoid-arthritis
Yes your diet can affect your bones. Certain foods are good for bone health and other foods can be harmful to your joints. Depending on the types of foods you eat, you may find that your arthritis flares up.
When considering following a particular diet for people with arthritis, the evidence is mixed as to the effectiveness of an arthritis diet. While there remains the possibility that certain foods can aggravate or improve the symptoms associated with arthritis, the best option for anyone with arthritis would be to maintain a food journal and keep track of the foods that may worsen or improve arthritis. While the results for an arthritis diet are mixed, some research has indicated that following a vegetarian diet and consuming foods rich in vitamin C and E may be helpful in reducing the painful symptoms of arthritis. Foods that may worsen arthritis include dairy products and foods that are high in saturated fat.
Yes, there is actually a diet that is known as "arthritis diet." This specific diet will help you understand what foods you may be able to consume, that will actually help with your arthritis. It will also tell you about foods that may aggravate your arthritis, and cause you to feel more pain.
Yes you can be on a diet if you have arthritis! Fruits and vegetables have been know to reduce inflammation related to arthritis. http://arthritis.about.com/od/preventionandriskfactors/Diet_Exercise_Nutrition_Prevention_Risk_Factors.htm
There are no specific diet plans for people with arthritis (at least that I can find). However, when you diet you should always make sure your diet is balanced, full of fresh fruits and vegetables.
low gluten
No
There are many different forms of arthritis and what would affect some would have no affect on others.
Inflamatory arthritis like rheumatoid can.