How To Find Early Symptoms For Rheumatoid Arthritis
Mike Herman
If you find your joints are warm, tender, or swollen, these may
be early symptoms for rheumatoid arthritis .
This condition affects approximately one percent of the United
States’ population and generally more prevalent in women than
men.
Early symptoms for rheumatoid arthritis generally occur between
25 and 50 years of age, but can show up in individuals under the
age of 16.
The exact causes of rheumatoid arthritis are unknown, as is any
possible cure .
There are a variety of treatments for this condition that can
ease pain and suffering, as well as contribute to the overall
quality of life in the patient.
If early symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are correctly
identified and treatment begins immediately, there is a greater
success rate for controlling this condition before it becomes
acute .
Possible examples of symptoms include a general feeling of
bursitis, effusion, warmth, swelling, edema, and subcutaneous
nodules found in the fingers.
Many doctors believe this condition is caused from some sort of
interior trigger.
Although this condition does not cause a direct mortality in
patients, sufferers tend to experience a general downward spiral
in regards to their health. Much like this condition, these
problems may not have a cure , but have a treatment.
Additionally, sufferers are more likely to experience an
infection or some sort of secondary organ condition. As the
condition becomes more acute , these additional problems are
more likely to surface.
If you have identified any early symptoms, contact your primary
care provider.
He or she may be able to rule out any potential causes and
correctly identify the problem.
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