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Other Arthritis Research & Arthritis Related Articles
Is Heat or Ice Better for Arthritis Pain?
You probably know that applying heat or ice to a painful joint can help relieve pain, but have questions about these simple techniques. Which one? Why? How often? How long?
The only time you must choose “ice” is during the first 48 hours after a
By: Stephanie E. Siegrist, MD.
Using essential fatty acids for reducing arthritis joint pain
Essential fatty acids provide protection for the whole body. In particular it is effective in reducing inflammation as experienced in joint pain or arthritis.Most people will have to deal with arthritis especially as they get older. One way to elimin
By: Rudy Silva.
Combat Arthritis Pain With A Natural Arthritis Remedy
Although there are different types of arthritis – i.e. osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis – it appears that both types can be improved through the use of natural arthritis remedies and many of those remedies can be found on websites or in local
By: Howard Tiano.
Updated Arthritis Related News - Arthritis Resources
Arthritis Research Institute promotes its research director (BizJournals)
The Arthritis Research Institute of America has appointed Frances V. Wilder as its new executive director. Wilder previously served as the organization's research director.
Clinipace Wins National Antiphospholipid Syndrome Registry Managed by UNC-bas...
Clinipace, Inc., a software company focused on late-stage clinical research studies and registries today announced its newest academic research center client – the Antiphospholipid Syndrome Collaborative Registry (APSCORE) managed by investigators at the Thurston Arthritis Research Center in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. APSCORE selected
Science Finds New Fix For UV-damaged Skin In Arthritis Treatment (Medical New...
For many women, accumulated sun exposure has already permanently damaged their skin cells, causing them to overproduce pigment that shows up as unsightly dark splotches and uneven skin tone over time. But new research indicates that glucosamine - a compound best known for treating arthritis - can actually help stop the formation of new age spots, and help fade existing ones. [click link for full
Arthritis Treatment May Prevent, Erase Aging Spots on Skin (Senior Journal)
July 3, 2006 - For many older women, accumulated sun exposure has already permanently damaged their skin cells, causing them to overproduce pigment that shows up as unsightly dark splotches and uneven skin tone over time. But new research indicates that glucosamine - a compound best known for treating arthritis – can actually help stop the formation of new age spots, and help fade existing ones.
