Deformities from arthritis, especially in hands can be either stopped or prevented from getting worse. You need to consult an Occupational Therapist {OT]. OTs are trained to work with arthritic deformities. there are lot of different splints and joint protection techniques which will help in preventing or eliminating some if not all deformities in hand
There are now a lot of methods and medication available that can stop the damaging effect of Arthritis Consulting a rheumatologist would probably be the best move to make as they can sort out what particular form of arthritis you are suffering from. some forms of arthritis are associated with terrible deformity and disability if not dealt with, however Modern treatments and drugs while not a cure can be used to control the majority of these symptom's.
There is no definitive test for any form of arthritis so unless you are suffering from some obvious inability or deformity associated with the disease it is very unlikely that they will wake up to it.
Rheumatoid comes from the term "rheuma" which meaning "a substance that flows". Upuntil the 1800's rheumatoid arthritis, was thought to be caused when "humours", substances that were thought to flow through the body stopped in certain parts of our body, such as joints in the case of arthritis,(Arthritis, from Greek arthro-, joint + -itis, inflammation) bringing about pain and swelling.
I want an answer to this question what is gastric arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis is a Autoimmune disease. and has nothing to do with aging. as a matter of fact baby's can be afflicted with it. What happens is the immune system mistakenly attacks cartilage and often other areas that are made with connective tissue. The inflammation associated with it can lead to the complete destruction of joints and associated bone and muscle. and cause serious deformity's. the cause for the disease is not known however there deo seem to be genetic links.The form arthritis caused by wear and tear, trauma and at times aging is known as osteoarthritis.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease where the bodies own immune system attacks joints and at times other organs.Osteoarthritis is a condition where tissue between the joints is worn out leading to the bones touching when they should not.
rheumatoid arthritis
Swelling and twisting around joints, and rheumatoid nodules under the skin
There are over a hundred different forms of arthritis, these diseases are generally associates with joint pain and stiffness and deformity. however some of them are systemic illnesses that can also effect other parts of the body.
There is no definitive test for any form of arthritis so unless you are suffering from some obvious inability or deformity associated with the disease it is very unlikely that they will wake up to it.
The triple deformity of the knee typically involves flexion contracture, valgus (lateral deviation) deformity, and external tibial rotation. This is commonly seen in conditions like Rheumatoid Arthritis, posterior cruciate ligament deficiency, and severe osteoarthritis of the knee joint.
The rule of thumb with arthritis is that the cartilage is worn away in joints leading to joint pain stiffness and in some cases total dist ruction and deformity. the causes for this disease and there are over 1000 different forms are mostly not yet understood.
Rheumatoid arthritis can affect many organs. It primarily affects joints sometimes leading to deformity, eyes which may lead to blindness.
The short term effects may include stiffness and pain impeding the ability to engage normally in everyday activity. in the long term it may be totally debilitating accompanied by deformity and locking of the joints. It depends on what form of Arthritis is involved.
A deformity is a disfigurement.
The plural of deformity is deformities
A pencil in a cup is in a state of rest or equilibrium, depending on how it is positioned inside the cup. If the pencil is perpendicular to the ground and touching the bottom of the cup, it is likely stable and at rest.
Common causes of second toe deformity include genetics, wearing ill-fitting shoes, and certain medical conditions like arthritis. Treatment options may include wearing proper footwear, using orthotic devices, physical therapy, and in severe cases, surgery to correct the deformity. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.