Reflexology is an excellent healing modality to assist in the relief of rheumatoid arthritis. Reflexology is a gentle process that can help reduce the common symptoms of pain, swelling and discomfort. I personally have worked with clients with rheumatoid Arthritis and have had great success with focusing on stress relieving techniques, balancing the hormone levels and providing a relaxing session. Receiving treatment from a Certified Reflexologist is ideal, for you'll experience better results,
Go to the associated link for information on reflexology.
There are claims that Cinnamon and Honey help with Rheumatoid Arthritis. To get more info on this go to the related link (Cinnamon and Honey for Arthritis)below.
See the related link below(Reflexology for osteoarthritis) for some history and information on this subject.
It seems that there is no cure for Rheumatoid arthritis. But you can use rheumatoid arthritis diet to keep the rheumatoid Arthritis symptoms under control.
Foods rich in flavanoids and Omega-3 fatty acids will help your rheumatoid arthritis. For a list of specific foods and their benefits, check out this article: http://ezinearticles.com/?Top-6-Food-Groups-to-Help-Rheumatoid-Arthritis-Sufferers&id=4643799
There are definitely foods you can eat that will worsen your pain with rheumatoid arthritis. Certain foods can also help too. www.webmd.com/���rheumatoid-arthritis/guide/���can-your-diet-help-relieve-rheumatoid-arthritis
they don,t.
One might find information about arthritis care on the site "Arthritis Care Forum". This one is nice because people may interact and share information with each other. There is also the site "Arthritis Today" which is more of a magazine type site.
A vegetarian diet might be good if you have rheumatoid arthritis; some find that it relieves pain. Others recommend freshwater fish or flax seed. Omega-3 oils found in fish and flax are supposed to help relieve pain.
No, it is not a treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. It is good if you have trouble with muscle cramps though.
(cortizone) injections or (kenalog injections) can be given systemically to help reduce arthritis flares.
To find out more about diet for rheumatoid arthritis, you should consult reputable sources such as medical journals, research articles, and websites of organizations like the Arthritis Foundation or the American College of Rheumatology. Additionally, seeking guidance from a registered dietitian or a healthcare provider specializing in rheumatoid arthritis can provide personalized recommendations tailored to your specific needs and health goals. It's important to consider evidence-based information and avoid relying solely on anecdotal evidence or unverified sources.
National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society booklet 'A self-help guide to claiming Disability Living Allowance for adults with rheumatoid arthritis'. Go to the link below (Disability living allowance)