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2006-12-02 02:46:00 · 21 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Diseases & Conditions Other - Diseases

21 answers

Over fifties only unless you want to be a hypochondriac. Under fifty and it is more likely repetitive strain injury and that is quite possible over fifty as well.

Arthritis is often misdiagnosed. Don't have an operation without a second opinion, even if you have suffered pain or trapped nerves (pins 'n needles) for nine months.

2006-12-02 03:09:01 · answer #1 · answered by Perseus 3 · 0 0

1

2016-12-23 19:59:04 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You might suspect you have arthritis if you have signs and symptoms which include the following:

Persistent joint pain.
Where Does It Hurt?

Pain or tenderness in a joint which is aggravated by movement or activity, such as walking, getting up from a chair, writing, typing, holding an object, throwing a ball, turning a key.

Inflammation indicated by joint swelling, stiffness, redness, and/or warmth.
Inflammation: The Battle Within

Joint deformity.
Arthritis Hand Gallery

Loss of range of motion or flexibility in a joint.
What Is Range Of Motion?

Unexplained weight loss.

Extreme fatigue, lack of energy, weakness, or a feeling of malaise.
I'm Tired Of Being Tired

Non-specific fever.

Crepitus.
What Is Crepitus?

There are over a 100 types of arthritis and you could have one or more of them. Your doctor can make a definitive diagnosis of arthritis by assessing your medical history, performing a physical examination, ordering specific laboratory tests, and x-rays.

2006-12-02 02:50:48 · answer #3 · answered by richard_beckham2001 7 · 0 0

If you have arthritis, you may experience:
* Joint pain
* Joint swelling
* Stiffness, especially in the morning
* Warmth around a joint
* Redness of the skin around a joint
* Reduced ability to move the joint.
Please see the web pages for more details on Arthritis.

2006-12-06 01:36:38 · answer #4 · answered by gangadharan nair 7 · 0 0

I have Arthritis in some joints, I agree with what Richard b has said.

2006-12-02 03:01:49 · answer #5 · answered by Weed 6 · 0 0

You don’t need to exercise for long periods of time. Short, sharp sets of exercise will produce better results in case you work hard. Get a omitting rope, skip for two a few minutes, do push ups for one minute, skip for two minutes, rest first minute. Then change the push approximately something else like sit ups along with do the set again. Repeat it five times and it’s a quick, effective workout that will get better results than a long work or swim.

2016-12-25 01:19:33 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You don’t need to exercise for long periods of time. Short, sharp sets of exercise will produce better results when you work hard. Get a skipping rope, skip for two moments, do push ups for one minute, skip for two minutes, rest first minute. Then change the push approximately something else like sit ups as well as do the set again. Repeat it five times and it’s a simple, effective workout that will progress results than a long work or swim.

2016-02-26 08:15:54 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Ask your doctor about an exercise routine. Regular exercise, such as walking three times a week, may reduce neuropathy pain, improve your muscle strength and help control blood sugar levels. Gentle routines such as yoga and tai chi might also help.

2016-05-16 10:15:15 · answer #8 · answered by richard 2 · 0 0

When cooking, swap out the butter for one of these simple.

2017-03-11 20:48:54 · answer #9 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Set performance-based goals. Always set yourself incrementally larger goals each week to be certain you’re engaged and have something to shoot for. Each little achievement is also a reward that you’re going in the correct direction. From doing 10 more squats to mastering the latest yoga pose, whatever floats ones boat.

2017-02-15 15:06:05 · answer #10 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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