Fibromyalgia Quiz | Signs, Symptoms & Treatments
At Arthritis and Osteoporosis Treatment Center, we’re dedicated to the compassionate treatment of all patients. That’s why this Fibromyalgia Awareness…
At Arthritis and Osteoporosis Treatment Center, we’re dedicated to the compassionate treatment of all patients. That’s why this Fibromyalgia Awareness…
At Arthritis and Osteoporosis Treatment Center, it’s our goal to prevent arthritis pain and symptoms at the earliest stages. We…
Lupus is often associated with women, so many believe that men can’t get this autoimmune disease. Unfortunately, this common misconception…
When Dr. Meera Oza, M.D. began her career in rheumatology nearly forty years ago, her mission was to make a…
By Meera Oza, M.D., F.A.C.R. Did you know the foods you eat can have a major impact on your arthritis…
September 2017 is the second annual Rheumatic Disease Awareness Month in the United States. The purpose is to help spread awareness of the more than 100 different types of rheumatic diseases that people suffer with everyday, rheumatoid arthritis being among the most common.
Myositis, in general terms, refers to a condition that causes severe muscle inflammation. There are many different types of myositis, which are categorized based on the part of the body they affect and the specific symptoms.
Gout is a relatively common form of arthritis that occurs when excess uric acid is produced and becomes crystallized inside body’s joints. Gout typically occurs in stages, starting with an increase in blood uric levels followed by a “gout attack,” which can result in pain that can last for more than a week. In those with chronic gout, attacks can be very frequent and permanent joint damage can occur.
If you live with arthritis, then you understand all too well the daily aches and pains that unfortunately become a part of your everyday life. While there are medications, injections, and other treatments available to help alleviate pain caused by arthritis, it’s also important to focus on your diet and lifestyle choices, as these can have a major impact on your pain.
Have you been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis? If so, then there’s a good chance your doctor or rheumatologist has put you on medication in an attempt to treat and manage your symptoms. Unfortunately, not everybody responds well to traditional arthritis treatment (such as TNF inhibitors).