Coumadin is a blood thinning agent and people who take this should not take the traditional anti inflammatory drugs that are normally prescribed. However comoudin is not reputed for having any effect on arthritic inflammation. Chances are that the Arthritis many which are autoimmune diseases has simply gone into remission.
There is no evidence that diet has anything to do with arthritis. however there are many people that claim there is a conection.
It appears that it is safe enough however there is no real evidence that it does anything for Arthritis
Not at all. If anything, the onset of arthritis will be prevented. Naturally, just like anything, if you hit it the wrong way, hard or constantly, you stand a significant chance of injuring yourself...but that has nothing to do with arthritis. Hitting a makiwara (or board, or brick, etc) will slowly compact your bone and stimulate your nerves, building up the strength and durability of the area.
Alcohol does nothing to help arthritis. It is a huge mistake to use alcohol to ease medical problems. See your GP. Furthermore, any medication taken along with alcohol will have toxic / lethal effects. This is why health professionals are against alcohol consumption while on medications. There are no known beneficial effects from the use of any alcohol on the symptoms of Arthritis. in the case of gouty arthritis any alcohol is likely to exacerbate the problem especially those that involve yeast. on the other hand the odd drink is not a problem either for a person that has arthritis. However arthritis suffers that are on medications should be very carefully about their drinking habits as alcohol mixed with some of these drugs can lead to scaring in the liver or damage to the kidneys. So the upshot of it is alcohol is best avoided.
There seems to be a lot of hype about its efficacy however i have not seen anything about it in mainstream treatments.
There is no evidence that diet has anything to do with arthritis. however there are many people that claim there is a conection.
The most reliable site for anything health related is WebMD. You can find information there regarding arthritis supplements at the following link: www.webmd.com/osteoarthritis/guide/arthritis-supplements.
No the cause of arthritis is not clearly understood but stretching would be helpful if anything to keeping the joints free.
A rheumatoid arthritis diet will generally allow the dieter the ability to eat anything with low sugar amounts, or anything with a low amount of carbohydrates.
It all depends on the type of arthritis and on its severity. Diferent forms of arthritis can lead to anything from slight stiffness pain and discomfort. to the complete destruction of joints ligament muscle and bone as well as serious problems with other parts or organs of the body.
There are more then a hundred different forms of arthritis and these can be related to anything from traumas the result of accidents , malnutrition, Infection auto immune reactions to just simple wear and tear, to name but a few. However the precise cause for arthritis is not yet understood.
It appears that it is safe enough however there is no real evidence that it does anything for Arthritis
It would not do anything for arthritis however it may help with skin iritations as salt has a disinfecting effect and can kill off irritants.
Not at all. If anything, the onset of arthritis will be prevented. Naturally, just like anything, if you hit it the wrong way, hard or constantly, you stand a significant chance of injuring yourself...but that has nothing to do with arthritis. Hitting a makiwara (or board, or brick, etc) will slowly compact your bone and stimulate your nerves, building up the strength and durability of the area.
Foods rich in flavanoids and Omega-3 fatty acids will help your rheumatoid arthritis. For a list of specific foods and their benefits, check out this article: http://ezinearticles.com/?Top-6-Food-Groups-to-Help-Rheumatoid-Arthritis-Sufferers&id=4643799
Alcohol does nothing to help arthritis. It is a huge mistake to use alcohol to ease medical problems. See your GP. Furthermore, any medication taken along with alcohol will have toxic / lethal effects. This is why health professionals are against alcohol consumption while on medications. There are no known beneficial effects from the use of any alcohol on the symptoms of Arthritis. in the case of gouty arthritis any alcohol is likely to exacerbate the problem especially those that involve yeast. on the other hand the odd drink is not a problem either for a person that has arthritis. However arthritis suffers that are on medications should be very carefully about their drinking habits as alcohol mixed with some of these drugs can lead to scaring in the liver or damage to the kidneys. So the upshot of it is alcohol is best avoided.
Arthritis is not a communicable disease. However there are communicable diseases that can bring about symptoms that include arthritis. There are over a hundred different forms of arthritis and the term atrhritis usually refers to an illness that effects the joints of the body.