You don't unless you have a history of gout and in that case some dietary restrictions may be helpful ( the control of purine rich foods). However to date there has been no cure developed for Arthritis. There are means that may help control damage caused by the onset of inflammatory arthritis such as rheumatoid arthritis.
if you have a family history of it, then probably yes. cheerleading is non-stopping activity and moving around, and the joints and muscles really get a beating. trust me, I've been there!!!!!
There is no cure for arthritis. The only avenue open to you is to strengthen the muscles surrounding the vertebrae to better support the affected joints,
The same way arthritisaffects anyone; joints become swollen and stiff, and movement becomes painful. If you exercise often or heavily, have a family history of arthritis or other bone diseases and malignments or are simply becoming more advanced in life, then there is a good chance you will get develop arthritis as you get older.
If you are getting the symptoms of arthritis in both hands then it is likely that you have RA rheumatoid Arthritis it would be wise to have this checked out with your doctor in order to prevent the damage that this disease can do to your hands and other joints that are not presently effected.
There is evidence linking Both oseteo and rheumatoid arthritis with genetic predisposition. In other words there seems to be a predisposition to these diseases among family members.
Women are most likely to get it and people that have a family history of the disease.
Arthritis is an inflammatory disease. It can be caused by family history, the person's gender, age, and obesity. There are treatments available but no cure.
Not at this time The causes of most forms of arthritis and there are a great variet of them are not known.
Vitamin D is a good vitamin to take. Vitamin D has shown to improve arthritis symptoms and may help prevent arthirtis. More information can be found from WebMD at: http://www.webmd.com/rheumatoid-arthritis/news/20040109/vitamin-d-may-prevent-arthritis
I have lower back arthritis will it prevent me from lifting and working
For more info on this subject go to the associated link below (HISTORY of RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS RESEARCH)
A family history of thyroid problems or a personal history of high cholesterol levels or such autoimmune diseases as lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, or diabetes can make an individual more susceptible
Exercising does not prevent arthritis It does however help in reducing the damage done over time as a result of healthy strong muscles being better at supporting joints damaged or in the process of being damaged as a result of arthritis.
if you have a family history of it, then probably yes. cheerleading is non-stopping activity and moving around, and the joints and muscles really get a beating. trust me, I've been there!!!!!
You can get your information on Rheumatoid arthritis from your local arthritis foundation . You can also find out information from your family doctor or online .
There is no cure for arthritis. The only avenue open to you is to strengthen the muscles surrounding the vertebrae to better support the affected joints,
Arthritis is sometimes genetic so it is not always possible to stop. Keeping fit (excercise) dry and warm goes a long way to prevent arthritis, and it is very important to keep a supple body through yoga or daily stretching excercises.