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.
People with psoriatic arthritis are more likely than others to have close relatives with the disease, but they are just as likely to have relatives with psoriasis but no joint disease.
many forms of arthritis are wear and tear diseases so it stands to reason that the older one gets the more likely the disease
No
No one, The causes of arthritis aren't known. It's thought there may be genetic (inherited) factors that make some people more likely to develop it.
This sort of thing is more likely to be the result of some sort of inflammation putting pressure on nerves. if there is arthritis involved it is more likely rheumatoid arthritis.
For an explanation of the various reasons that people with RA are more likely to have or get anemia You should go to the Related link(Rheumatoid arthritis and Anaemia)below.
There is not necessarily any difference and the treatment is also the same. However is is far more likely that a child that has suffered from juvenile arthritis may not have any more problems with it in later years.
Rheumatoid Arthritis can effect people of any age, However more older people suffer with it then younger.It is also more likely to affect women then men and hits at about age 35 and beyond However even toddlers can be afflicted with it
With osteoarthritis which is related largely to wear and tear Males are more likely to develop Osteoarthritis. This is also the case in developing gout, However in the case of Rheumatoid arthritis Females are more likely to have it by a factor of 3 to 1.
Women are most likely to get it and people that have a family history of the disease.
Antioxidant-rich fruits and vegetables, Green tea, omega-3, Vitamin E, and Calcium should be consumed to reduce rheumatoid arthritis. The more consumed, the more you are likely to rid of arthritis