I have RA and have done some checking into this I have reduced the amount of gluten in my diet and so far it has coincided with a reduction in symptoms however each person is different so it needs to be tried out by each individual.
low gluten
Gluten doesn't affect psoriasis at all.
Arthritis does not effect a chromosome.
Rye flour, like other whole grains, contains gluten, which can be inflammatory for individuals with gluten sensitivities or celiac disease, potentially aggravating arthritis symptoms in those populations. However, for most people without gluten issues, rye flour is a nutritious option that may not significantly impact arthritis. It is rich in fiber and nutrients, which can be beneficial for overall health. It's best for individuals with arthritis to monitor their own reactions to specific foods and consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice.
No
There are many different forms of arthritis and what would affect some would have no affect on others.
Psoriatic arthritis should not affect your stomach. Arthritis is painful swelling of joints, and does not affect the stomach. Psoriatic arthirits is a complication of the skin disorder psoriasis, itchy, red lesions on the skin.
No
No
Corn flour is not inherently bad for arthritis, but it can affect individuals differently. Some people with arthritis may find that gluten-containing grains exacerbate their symptoms, while others may not notice any negative effects. It's important to focus on a balanced diet rich in anti-inflammatory foods and to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized dietary advice.
Go to the related link below (Gluten-Free Diet for Rheumatoid Arthritis) for some information on this. I must admit that on occasions when I eat less bread then I usually do I do seem to have less trouble with my RA, However there is still no definitive answer to the question whether it will help you or not the article I am pointing out here seems to look at this in a reasonable manner.
Rainy days can affect arthritis by causing joints to ache or even swell. Changes in temperature and air pressure often cause painful swelling in joints affected by arthritis.