Arthritis Exercise Resources.
Other Arthritis Exercise & Arthritis Related Articles
How Do I Choose The Best Arthritis Medicine?
Are you spending a fortune on prescription arthritis medicines? Are they helping? Are you concerned about side effects? You may think a particular drug is a miraculous godsend. Yet, someone you know may take the same dose only to experience littl
By: Stephanie E. Siegrist, MD.
Powerful Arthritis Pain Relief For All Of Us
When you ask what arthritis is, professinals will tell you it s inflammation of one or more joints. But you know it better as pain, swelling, stiffness, deformity, and/or a diminished range of motion of those joints! It s estimated that over 50 milli
By: Jim Dowler.
8 Minerals Every Arthritis Sufferer Should Know About
Minerals are essential to maintain our bodies in top condition ...
In fact, our body is composed of many minerals, but unfortunately does not produce the minerals needed for a healthy body.
A deficiency of minerals can lead to various health proble
By: Emily Clark.
Updated Arthritis Related News - Arthritis Resources
Don't ignore early signs of arthritis (Rutland Herald)
Dr. T. Glenn Pait, associate professor of neurosurgery and orthopedic surgery at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and director of the Stephens Spine and Neurosciences Institute at UAMS, thinks that treatment for arthritis should be multipronged. ...
Cherry Juice Reduces Muscle Pain Induced By Exercise (Science Daily)
Cherry juice can reduce muscle pain and damage induced by exercise, suggests a small study published ahead of print in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. Many approaches have been used to try and stave off muscle pain and damage after exercise, but few have been effective, say the authors.
Exercise helps arthritis patients stay mobile, pain-free (The State)
Every step Linda Moore used to take involved pain. Now she can walk a mile pain-free thanks to exercise classes. Moore, 56, of Columbia is not alone in her battle with arthritis. The disease affects nearly one in three adults in South Carolina.
Aging, obesity contribute to rise in arthritis (The Clarion-Ledger)
Former NFL wide receiver Sam McCullum injured his knee nearly 30 years ago. Now, at age 53, he's paying the price. McCullum, who played pro football for 10 years, has osteoarthritis, a potentially disabling disease that afflicts about 21 million Americans.
