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.
Cold water fish is sometimes recommended for people with arthirtis. The following should provide additional information: www.webmd.com/...arthritis/.../can-your-diet-help-relieve-rheumato... -
There is no special diet for someone with arthritis, but you can definitely eat well, by taking in proteins and reducing fat, sugar, and sodium. Some doctors suggest this may help arthritis, but there is no proven correlation.
There are some foods that can help lessen symptoms of arthritis. However it isn't scientifically proven, but you can try this. www.natural-arthritis-relief.com/���foods-help-arthritis.html
While there has not been much study done into this diet, the foods recommended by it should help with inflammation and reduce the pain of the condition.
There are definitely foods you can eat that will worsen your pain with rheumatoid arthritis. Certain foods can also help too. www.webmd.com/���rheumatoid-arthritis/guide/���can-your-diet-help-relieve-rheumatoid-arthritis
While stopping the intake of certain foods will help with rheumatoid arthritis, you should still discuss with your doctor on what type of diet would be best for you to start. But you can also start eating healthy and add more whole wheat to your diet.
Although a specific diet hasn't been formulated for arthritis, it is believed that dairy, foods high in saturated fat, and nightshade veggies (tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes) tend to aggravate arthritis more. A great idea would be to keep a food diary and see after what meals/foods her arthritis gets worse.
There are foods that can help with arthritis. Fish, especially those high in omega 3 fatty acids are very good. You also may want to try citrus fruits, olive oil, and foods high in vitamin C.
Even though many disagree it seems that there is no evidence that diet (other then having a well rounded nutritious diet that looks after your general health) has no effect on whether one has arthritis or not. Some people feel that certain foods effect the severity of their arthritic condition however, so there is always the chance that some foods have a deleterious effect on certain individuals.
Yes, there are some certain foods that can help people with arthritis. Try consuming oily fish, vitamin C, vitamin E, turmeric, and ginger. Also, try to avoid saturated fat, dairy products, and the solanum family (i.e. potatoes).
While there is no specific diet for rheumatoid arthritis studies have shown that certain foods can either aggravate the condition or help alleviate the symptoms. Saturated fats are one thing that is, according to the studies, meant to increase the symptoms.One way to structure your diet to suit your body is to eliminate foods that you feel add to your discomfort. These are foods that seem to trigger pain and worsen symptoms. Once you have the pain at a manageable level you can reintroduce these foods slowly and see if they do cause pain and stiffness. If they do then they are foods to avoid. Some sufferers find that a vegetarian diet helps with their symptoms although there have been no studies to prove or dispel that theory