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Category — Arthritis

Rheumatoid Arthritis Pain – Know the Symptoms and Treatment

Among the so-many diseases and disorders out there, a bone disease named Rheumatoid Arthritis pain is one of the worth-knowing diseases, for it is quite dangerous. Unfortunately, not all people know what this disease is, so when they know that they are suffering from it, they might be late in getting medical treatment. Therefore, people need to gather some information about this disease, including basic information as symptoms, as well as how to cure it. If you would like to know more about Rheumatoid Arthritis pain, here are some information about symptoms and treatments of this disease.

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August 10, 2010   No Comments

Tart Cherries – Stop Gout Pain With Anthocyanin Rich Cherries

The best acronym to remember when fighting gout is C.A.T. and here is why. The "C" represents cherries, the "A" represents anthocyanins and the "T" are for the word tart.

Eating cherries, especially the tart cherries, or drinking cherry juice are an excellent way to fight gout pain naturally. But why are cherries so popular in fighting gout pain? The answer is Anthocyanins. Anthocyanins are water soluble pigments that offer an entire array of benefits including a natural anti-inflammatory. To date, over 350 different type of anthocyanins have been discovered in the nature. So why are the anthocyanins in the tart cherry so special? According the research from Michigan State University, University of Michigan, University of Vermont it is the type of anthocyanins that make the cherry so powerful in fighting gout and arthritis pain. It is the synergistic match up of all of the antioxidants (including the anthocyanins) in this red fruit that make is so powerful.

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May 28, 2010   No Comments

Exercisers – Too Much of a Good Thing Can Lead to Inflammation and Arthritis

If you’ve reached middle age and you’re exercising – congratulations, you’re doing something that’s so good for your body and your mind. But don’t overdo it as some new research suggesting that overdoing those workouts might just be putting you at increased risk of inflammation and arthritis.

The U.S. study of more than 200 normal weight, middle aged subjects found that those doing the most in terms of exercising were also the most likely to have signs of knee damage.

No one is suggesting this is a reason to stop exercising because there’s no denying the many benefits of being active on a regular basis. The good news is that for most of us, being active isn’t a problem. When it comes to joint health, running and jumping are believed to be the most damaging to cartilage and ligaments, while swimming and cycling are easier on these areas.

The findings of this research were presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America where more than 60,000 medical and science pros from around the world gather to attend refresher courses and scientific presentations.

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May 7, 2010   No Comments

Exercises in Ankylosing Spondylitis (Part 2)

Ankylosing spondylitis – a chronic systemic disease of the joints. Exercises play vital role to over come Ankylosing spondylitis.

Dorsal Column exercise.

Column Dorsal these exercises are aimed at smoothing the dorsal segment, strengthen the back extensor muscles and musculature of the shoulder blade.

Twice a day do these exercises.

-All these exercises are performed on a hard, flat surface.

-Face down, arms at shoulder height and forehead on the floor.

-Raise head, arms and upper chest.

Repeat these movements.

-Face down, arms extended and forehead on the floor.

-Alternately lift your arms without moving his head or legs.

Repeat these movements.

-Face down arms extended and forehead on the floor.

-Raise both arms at once without moving the head or legs.

-Repeat ten times.

-Face down, arms extended and forehead on the floor.

-Raise the arms, head and upper chest without moving your legs.

Repeat these movements..

On all fours, raise your arm and move in a circle from front to back along the path of arm with a look, at the end of the trail to reverse the direction.

Repeated with both arms.

-Sitting, hands clasped behind your head and your feet apart about two feet.

-Tilt the bust to the left side and then to the right with your back straight.

-Ten times repeat these movements.

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February 15, 2010   No Comments

Exercises in Ankylosing Spondylitis (Part 1)

Cervical Spine (Exercises recommended)

Cervical spine exercises are designed to mobilize the cervical segment and correcting faulty static’s, relaxing the muscles of the neck and shoulder girdle.

These exercises are repeated twice daily.

These exercises are made by Sitting on a stool and to in front of a mirror to control himself.

- Drop the head forward, chin touching chest (mouth closed) after dropping the head back
- Repeat 10 time in both directions.

- Alternately tilt your head to the left, and then right (looking ahead all the time).
- Repeat ten times in both directions.

- Turn alternatively head to the left, then right (look back over his shoulder).
- Repeat ten times in both directions.

- Run a circle very slowly with his head in both directions.

- Repeat five times in both directions between a pause and forth.

Swinging the arms forward, upward and backward, making circles, circles are made in respect of the hands of the clock and then vice versa.

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February 14, 2010   No Comments

How Arthritis Sufferers Can Feel Better – Exercise

"But I don’t want to go for a walk."

Barbara glared at him, then shook her head. "John, if you don’t get up out of that chair, you’re going to grow into it."

"But I’m comfortable!" John retorted.

"Look," she told him, "…I know you don’t want to, but you’ll feel better after. Really."

John looked at her doubtfully.

"Trust me," she said, and held out her hand.

When you’re fighting arthritis, exercise is often the last thing you want to do. That’s a shame, really, because it’s one of the first things you can do to help your body. Exercise does many good things for you, including:

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January 22, 2010   No Comments

Health & Fitness – Exercise and Arthritis

Wherever bones meet, there is also cartilage, a rubbery, protective layer that ensures your joints bend smoothly and painlessly. But even cartilage cannot do this tremendous job alone. A thin membrane called the “synovium” provides fluid that lubricates the moving parts of the joint. When the cartilage wears out of the synovium becomes inflamed, the result is generally a case of “osteoarthritis” or “rheumatoid arthritis.”

In osteoarthritis, the cartilage can be eroded so much that bone does rub on bone. Thos type of arthritis develops gradually over a lifetime as a simple result of the wear and tear placed on your joints over the years. Very few people escape some degree of osteoarthritis, though the severity varies a great deal.

As a matter of fact, if you are over the age of 50, you are likely to have at least one joint affected by osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis affects men and women equally and is by far the most common type of arthritis, with almost 16 million Americans in the list.

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August 7, 2009   No Comments

Can Exercise Help You Cope with Arthritis Pain?

Moderate, low-impact exercise really can lend a hand in coping with arthritis. How? By strengthening muscles around your joints, which aids in lessening stress on joints. Exercise is recommended for everybody, but for those with arthritis, it is critical.

Arthritis is a debilitating condition defined as the inflammation of a joint. It may bring about burning pains which leave you feeling tired. As the body ages, arthritis begins to develop from the wide-ranging day-to-day operations of the body.

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August 1, 2009   No Comments

Health & Fitness – The Effects of Exercise on Arthritis

While the bones meet, there’s as well cartilage, a rubbery, protective layer that controls your joints bend without pain and without. But even out cartilage can’t do this enormous job only. A thin membrane called synovium “provides fluid that lubricates the moving parts put together. While the cartilage wears on the synovium becomes inflamed, the result is mostly “osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis.”

In osteoarthritis, the cartilage perhaps weakened to the point that the bone doesn’t rub on bone. These type of arthritis acquires in small stages over the life of a simple result of wear and tear on the joints over the years. Very few people escape some degree of osteoarthritis, although the severity varies widely.

As it’s, as a matter of fact, whether you’ve more than 50 years, you are probably to have at least one joint affected by osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis affects men and women and so far the most common form of arthritis, with nearly 16 million Americans on the list. [Read more →]

October 19, 2008   No Comments