No
It does for some
Yes, copper is believed by some to help with arthritis pain relief, but scientific evidence supporting this claim is limited.
Eating more fruits and vegetables will help ease the pain. Getting more vitamin c will also help the pain. Taking arthritis supplements will help too.
yes
noo boo boo
it is unlikely as tens machines stimulate muscles and arthritis is not a muscular condition.
I am not completely sure but, I think they have medications to help relieve the pain that people with arthritishave.I am not completely sure but, I think they have medications to help relieve the pain that people with arthritis have.
Yes it can be used for that in low doses.
There are a number of dietary supplements which are believed to help with arthritis symptoms. Vitamin E and fish oil extract can help lubricate joints and relieve pain.
Stinging nettles can be used to alleviate arthritis symptoms by reducing inflammation and pain. The plant contains compounds that may help decrease joint pain and improve mobility for some individuals with arthritis.
"Arthritis pain medications effectiveness varies from every individual. Modifying the use of the affected area, rest and hot and cold packs may also help."
There are nine foods listed that will help with joint and sciatic pain. Some of the names of the foods are pineapple, berries, beef, garlic, and ginger.