Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) itself does not directly lead to Arthritis, but it can contribute to joint pain and inflammation, which may exacerbate pre-existing conditions or lead to joint wear over time. Chronic inflammation from RSI can potentially increase the risk of developing osteoarthritis in affected areas. However, arthritis is primarily a separate condition influenced by various factors, including genetics, age, and overall joint health. It's essential to address RSI promptly to prevent long-term complications.
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.
Gout Arthritis
Arthritis as such is not a terminal disease. However arthritis especially rheumatoid arthritis which is an immune system disease can lead to the development of other diseases that may be capable of killing you or the treatments used for various forms of arthritis can lead to death. However no one actually dies of arthritis.
Repetitive strain injury (RSI).
Arthritis as such does not kill. however the damage that can be done by the disease can lead to infections that can.
No, cracking your neck does not lead to arthritisyou donkey.
RSI stands for, Repetitive Strain Injury.
You can get arthritis
Arthritis is not considered a critical illness even though the treatment can lead your death.
Damage caused by rheumatoid arthritis can lead to a replacement of damaged joints.
Carpel tunnel is not the result of RSI
RSI stands for repetitive strain injuries, so this is a generic "waste basket term" that can include everything from strains/sprains/tendonitis/CTS The below stressors can be risk factors for RSI's. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE things like diabetes, hypothyroidism, arthritis etc.. that can be all risk factors for carpal tunnel syndrome. Repetition, vibration, coldness, sustained posture (sustained grip),pinching, awkward wrist posture, forceful pushing/pulling (with hands).