According to researchers of Wake Forest University School of Medicine, the popular fish - the farm-raised tilapia has less very low levels of the beneficial omega-3 fatty acids and very high levels of omega-6 fatty acids. The said combination is bad one, making tilapia not a good food for some people suffering from Heart disease, Arthritis, Asthma and other allergic and auto-immune diseases (particularly vulnerable to an "exaggerated inflammatory response).
I doubt it, In any case there is no medical evidence that diet has any effect on arthritis, aside from gouty arthritis.
Some People swear by it However I have suffered From RA for many years and it did nothing for me.
no. i don't know why it would be.
There is a lot of argument on this subject. the first thing that we should remember is that there are more then 100 different forms of arthritis which are the result of different conditions in the body. every thing from wear and tear to chemical buildups such as gout (which is affected adversely by alcohol consumption) to auto immune system problems. However there are many sufferer of arthritis that will swear on a stack of bibles that wines, especially red wines make arthritis symptoms appear worse. So it stands to reason that there may be something in the claim that wine is bad for arthritis. At present aside from gout, there is no real evidence that arthritis is affected by wine one way or the other. I have Rheumatoid arthritis and once thought that wine was bad for arthritis, however these days I drink wine within reason and have no more or less problems then I had when I was not drinking it. It may very well be a case of different reactions apply to different people. I personally think that an over simplistic connection between wine and arthritis was made because wine is acidic and people know that bones are made of calcium. acid eats away calcium, so it stands to reason that wine causes damage to joints. What they forget is that cartilage is not made of calcium and that the initial cause for the symptoms of arthritis is damaged or worn cartilage.
It all depends on how bad the attacks are it can be anything from annoying to debilitating.
No, not usually. Of course, some people have food allergies, so if you are finding that you get a bad reaction after eating tomatoes, you may want to have your doctor test you for allergies. But generally, eating tomatoes has no effect on a person with arthritis. You may see some claims on the internet that tomatoes are bad for people with arthritis, but medical websites like WebMD say there is no evidence to support these claims.
No
Some people claim it has an effect. however there has been no definite evidence brought forward to substantiate this. there are over a hundred different forms of arthritis and many people with arthritis have no problem at all in their estimation when it comes to drinking wine.
Yes
I doubt it, In any case there is no medical evidence that diet has any effect on arthritis, aside from gouty arthritis.
Some People swear by it However I have suffered From RA for many years and it did nothing for me.
No, because arthritis affects people in many different ways. What you might do is keep a log comparing your pain level to the weather; if there's a pattern, you can use weather.com to predict it.
Some people say that it can cause arthritis, but this is untrue. Cracking your knuckles can cause your knuckles to grow larger though.
no. i don't know why it would be.
No one has proven that any specific foods cause rheumatoid arthritis or make the symptoms worse. Some people with rheumatoid arthritis claim to feel better if they avoid foods that come from the nightshade plants such as tomatoes, potatoes, peppers and egg plant.
Although many people believe that it can or may cause arthritis, it is proven not to have any serious or mild negative outcomes
Yes if you do it for a long time when you get older you will have arthritis