Cures For Arthritis

I've had a really bad right knee when I was around 11, I have about 11 weeks in hospital with intensive water-and physics-therapy every day for several years, the hospital never found out what went wrong with my knee, but it is used often in young people. Now I have arthritis in it, so my question is that I do not know a cure for rheumatism, but there is nothing I can do to ease the pain perception, with the exception of the bathroom and light? [I know it's probably a dumb question, but I wonder] Thanks =) - I saw, I thought, spelled "phisics" lol instead of Physio! There is no cure for arthritis. But you can put a heating pad on my knees and I want to spend Warming Castiva arthritis pain relief lotion. You can buy it over the counter at pharmacies. Arthritis is a term for a range of painful disorders of the joints and bones that have been described. Two of the most common types of arthritis, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, cartilage (connective tissue) between the bones gradually wastes away (degenerates), and this can lead to painful rubbing of bone on bone in the joints. It can also cause joints to fall out of their natural positions (displacement). The most frequently affected joints are the hands, back, knees and hips. Rheumatoid arthritis is also known as inflammatory arthritis is rheumatoid arthritis a serious but less common condition. The body's immune system attacks and destroys the joint, causing pain and swelling. It can lead to reduced movement and destruction of bone and cartilage. There are over 200 types of arthritis. The most common forms include: ankylosing spondylitis, cervical spondylitis, fibromyalgia, systemic lupus erythematosus (lupus), gout, psoriatic arthritis and Reiter syndrome.Arthritis often associated with older people, but it can also affect children. About one in every 1,000 children develop arthritis in children is often called juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). The three main types of JIA are: oligo-articular JIA - is the most common form of AIG. It affects four or fewer joints in the body, most commonly, ankles, knees and wrists. This type has good recovery rates and the effects are rarely long lasting. However, there is the risk of developing eye problems, that children should have regular checkups with an ophthalmologist (eye specialist). Polyarticular JIA (or polyarthritis) - affects five or more joints, and symptoms are very similar to adults with rheumatoid arthritis. It can spread rapidly from one city to another and can develop at any age. E 'is often accompanied by a rash or start fever.Systemic JIA - begins with symptoms such as fever, rash, lethargy and nodes, and later spread to the joints swollen and inflamed. It can also affect children of all ages. About one in every 1,000 children develop arthritis in children is often called juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). The three main types of JIA are: oligo-articular JIA - is the most common form of AIG. It affects four or fewer joints in the body, most commonly, ankles, knees and wrists. This type has good recovery rates and the effects are rarely long lasting. However, there is the risk of developing eye problems, that children should have regular checkups with an ophthalmologist (eye specialist). Polyarticular JIA (or polyarthritis) - affects five or more joints, and symptoms are very similar to adults with rheumatoid arthritis. It can spread rapidly from one city to another and can develop at any age. E 'is often accompanied by a rash or start fever.Systemic JIA - begins with symptoms such as fever, rash, lethargy and nodes, and later spread to the joints swollen and inflamed. It can also affect children of all ages. About one in every 1,000 children develop arthritis in children is often called juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). The three main types of JIA are: oligo-articular JIA - is the most common form of AIG. It affects four or fewer joints in the body, most commonly, ankles, knees and wrists. This type has good recovery rates and the effects are rarely long lasting. However, there is the risk of developing eye problems, that children should have regular checkups with an ophthalmologist (eye specialist). Polyarticular JIA (or polyarthritis) - affects five or more joints, and symptoms are very similar to adults with rheumatoid arthritis. It can spread rapidly from one city to another and can develop at any age. E 'is often accompanied by a rash or start fever.Systemic JIA - begins with symptoms such as fever, rash, lethargy and nodes, and later spread to the joints swollen and inflamed. It can also affect children of all ages. About one in every 1,000 children develop arthritis in children is often called juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). The three main types of JIA are: oligo-articular JIA - is the most common form of AIG. It affects four or fewer joints in the body, most commonly, ankles, knees and wrists. This type has good recovery rates and the effects are rarely long lasting. However, there is the risk of developing eye problems, that children should have regular checkups with an ophthalmologist (eye specialist). Polyarticular JIA (or polyarthritis) - affects five or more joints, and symptoms are very similar to adults with rheumatoid arthritis. It can spread rapidly from one city to another and can develop at any age. E 'is often accompanied by a rash or start fever.Systemic JIA - begins with symptoms such as fever, rash, lethargy and nodes, and later spread to the joints swollen and inflamed. It can also affect children of all ages.