Rheumatoid nodules can be removed, however they are just as likely to return as not. I personally have had them form and then disappear again. the best thing to do is not put hard pressure on them and just continue with your normal treatments for RA. if you have them on the arm where it rests on the table for example use a cushion to nurse it. usually they disappear again.
they just get under the skin and cut it out. however they are just as likely to grow back.
You can find information on Rheumatoid nodules online at the WebMD website. Once on the page, type "Rheumatoid Nodules" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
Swelling and twisting around joints, and rheumatoid nodules under the skin
Unlikely as they usually appear near bones.
No they are just uncomfortable and usualy disapear over time.
Nodules can happen in about 30% of RA Cases. these can either be sore or not.I did a bit of a search on this and found that quite a few people with lupus problems do have problems with nodules. And that they are often described as Rheumatoid nodules. However I also found some info on (Papulonodular mucinosis in systemic lupus erythematosus) To which There is a link in the related links below. Also see the link to ("Rheumatoid" Nodules in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus)
Rheumatoid arthritis nodules can appear any where on your body however I have not been able to find reference to the palm of the hand.
Nodules usually only require voice therapy; less than 5% of nodules require surgery
nodules or glass looking on ct scan treated with prednisone
No that is more in the realm of Rheumatoid arthritis. If you are getting nodules you must be having a pretty serious flare, You should seek advice to get it under control as quickly as possible.
Rheumatoid Vasculitis is most likely to occur in people that have suffered from severe RA for at 10 years.Rheumatoid Vasculitis (RV) happens with of longstanding, severe rheumatoid arthritis. The active vasculitis associated with rheumatoid disease occurs in about 1% of this patient population.People with vasculitis usually have many joints with pain and swelling, rheumatoid nodules, high concentrations of rheumatoid factor.
The nodules will eventually disappear, leaving no trace behind.
A heterogenous thyroid nodule can't be "fixed", but it can be treated or removed if it is causing a problem. Not all nodules need treatment. There are multiple types and causes of nodules. The treatment (if needed) is based entirely upon the reason for the nodule however, and seeing an endocrinologist who specializes in thyroid care is important to an appropriate diagnosis and treatment of the condition.