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No, they appear pretty much exactly the same way as dark shadows called' hot spots'. The history of the patient is what makes the difference in making the diagnosis. For example: If one claims to have injured the area in the past then a doctor may diagnose traumatic arthritis. If one does not claim previous injury to the area then a doctor may diagnose degenerative arthritis.
Arthritis Arthritis refers mainly to the degeneration or wearing out of a joint, but includes more then 100 different diseases that cause pain, stiffness, swelling, and damage to the joints. some forms of Arthritis can affect other organs of the body as well. The main forms of Arthritis are Osteoarthritis which is caused mainly by wear tear and trauma. Rheumatoid arthritis which is a autoimmune disease. And gout which is caused by too much uric acid accumulating in the blood and pseudo gout can be the result of too much calcium building up in joints the exact root causes for most forms of arthritis is however not known. For more information, contact the Arthritis Foundation or visit their website.
Arthritis is a disease that progressively damages joints until they are rendered useless if left untreated or it the result of joint trauma People can have arthritis and live a normal productive life if they make sure their arthritis is properly treated before major damage occurs.
Yes you are more likely to get arthritis of your parents also have it
Gouty arthritis is caused by too much uric acid in the blood. Uric acid comes fro the nucleus of the cels we eat as purines
High uric acid in the blood.
There is no aspirin in ibuprofen.
20-30 days at most. It depends on how much steroids were taken with the patient and how much chemotherapy and radioactivity was exposed to said patient.
8 aspirin
<120 mg
Depends on several factors, of which the patient's age and weight are the most important.
Aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid. From the name you should expect a pH of less than 7. Exactly how much less depends on how much aspirin and how much water.
It is false. A person's weight compared to their height only gives a general indication of how fit the patient might be. It does not indicate specifically how much 'fat the patient has'. Many medications are prescribed based on the patient's weight, however, so this is at least one other reason why this measurement is taken during an examination.
Acetyl-salacylic acid is the generic name of "aspirin"; pharmacists (called "chemists" in the UK) have the label "ASA" instead of "aspirin", because the name "aspirin" is still trademarked in the UK. Low doses are generally not harmful, but aspirin is an excellent example of the "Goldilocks Principle" of "too little, just right, and too much". High doses of aspirin are deadly (as are high doses of nearly every over-the-counter pain killer). When taken in "childrens' doses", aspirin can help ease aches and reduce fever for sick children.
No you can not get arthritis if you crack your neck to much. Though, your neck will be loocking down for the rest of your life.
There is no place in the world where there is not some form of arthritis It is evenly spread.
No, they appear pretty much exactly the same way as dark shadows called' hot spots'. The history of the patient is what makes the difference in making the diagnosis. For example: If one claims to have injured the area in the past then a doctor may diagnose traumatic arthritis. If one does not claim previous injury to the area then a doctor may diagnose degenerative arthritis.