Crohn's can affect the joints. See the related link below for more information.
The inflammation that appears with both Crohn's and UC often shows up in other area's of the body like joints.
The symptoms are pain, swelling and joint stiffness that flare up and then go away, then flare up again. The more severe the IBD the more severe the Arthritis.
When the joints are involved in combination with IBD the diagnosis is call IBD Arthritis.
Treatment often amounts to moist heat and cold packs, bed rest when severe,non steroidal anti- inflammatory medications like ibuprofen.
No
At this point the cause for arthritis is not known.
The cause for arthritis is unknown
No. Shingles can not cause arthritis. They are entirely different diseases.
No there is no known connection. The cause for arthritis is as yet not known.
No. However rhuematoid arthritis can cause heart damage.
low gluten
Bacteria such as Gonococcus can cause Arthritis.
At this point the cause for arthritis is not known.
The cause for arthritis is unknown
No. Shingles can not cause arthritis. They are entirely different diseases.
No there is no known connection. The cause for arthritis is as yet not known.
No. However rhuematoid arthritis can cause heart damage.
At present the exact cause of arthritis is unknown however the cause for many forms of arthritis is carried in the immune system by the blood.
Certain infections can or allergies can be the cause of arthritis However it sounds unlikely,
yes, it can cause arthritis when you pop boby parts. You can also get arthritis when you crack your knunckles, toes, etc...
Not likely however people that have arthritis are more likely to suffer from the effect of RSI. The cause for arthritis of nearly any form is not known.
No. Arthritis can cause or bring about a situation where inflammation happens In the case of osteoarthritis. in that case the arthritis happens before the inflammation, if there is inflammation.Osteoarthritis is a non inflammatory arthritis. In the case of rheumatoid arthritis, the actual cause is the inflammation.