Rheumatoid arthritis can cause generalised inflammation in the lungs, pericardium (heart membrane), pleura (lung membranes), and sclera (eye white), as well as nodular lesions, which are most frequent in subcutaneous tissue. Autoimmunity plays a key role in the chronicity and progression of rheumatoid arthritis, even though the source is unknown. Chronic inflammation in rheumatoid arthritis patients causes cartilage, bone, and ligament damage, resulting in joint deformity. Joint damage can develop early in the disease and worsen with time. Furthermore, studies have revealed that the degree of pain, stiffness, or swelling in the joints does not always correlate with the progression of joint degeneration. Most people with RA have flares, which are instances of high disease activity. In some patients, the condition is always present and worsens with time. Others have long periods of remission, with no signs or symptoms of the condition. Rheumatoid arthritis symptoms and progression differ from person to person and might change daily. Rheumatoid arthritis affects about 1% of the world’s population, with women three times more likely than males to be affected. The disease affects people of all ethnic groups and from all corners of the globe. It most commonly affects persons between 30 and 50, but it can also affect children, teenagers, and the elderly. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is a condition that affects children and teenagers. The Ayurveda Treatment for arthritis in Kerala is well known for its success rates.
(Stiffness of joints)
(Loss of movements)
(Increase temperature)
(Shifting pain)
(Pain in morning time)
(Joint deformity)
(Loss of appetite)