While swelling joints could be a sign of Arthritis, there are many other conditions that could be indicated as well. I would suggest visiting a Doctor Who specializes in Sports Medicine to find out exactly what is causing the swelling in your right knee.
Swollen joints in your hands can indicate you may have arthritis. The other symptoms of arthritis are joints that are stiff, inflamed, and painful. The joints affected can be in your hands, feet, and wrists.
They relieve the pain.
You have rheumatoid arthritis, which involve the small joints.
A swollen joint is referred to as arthritic, with arthros- referring to the joints, and -itic referring to the inflammation of the joint.
Excessive uric acid in the body, deposits as monosodium urate or uric acid crystals in the articular cartilage of joints and tendons. This initiates an inflammatory reaction in those tissues; thus contributing to swollen joints.
For swollen joints you need ice and maybe a lukewarm soak in a bath of epsom salt.
For swollen joints you need ice and maybe a lukewarm soak in a bath of epsom salt.
Dangerous weather conditions can be indicated by sudden visual changes in the clouds, a strong movement of wind or other sensations. Some people can even feel pain in arthritic joints as pressure changes occur.
There are actually several different types of arthritis which can cause joints to become still and swollen. In some cases it is an auto-immune disease in which the body's immune system is confused, and is harming the connective tissue of the joints. In other cases, the joints simply are wearing out after a lifetime of hard use, especially if the person in question is overweight, which places extra stress on the joints which have to bear all that weight.
Swollen joints, sore muscles and incontinence.
Swollen joints, sore muscles and incontinence.
Look up Arthritis on Google or the American Arthritis foundation. If it is swollen at the joints, possibly, if it is swollen in the soft tissue, probably not.