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Osteoarthritis (OA)—a condition long associated with aging and joint wear—is increasingly affecting a specific demographic: postmenopausal women. A new global study published in BMJ Global Health has ... ...more
Arthritis ,About Arthritis &Osteoarthritis
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New research suggests timing of ACL reconstruction may play a critical role in long-term joint health ...more
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Arthritis ,Treatment About Arthritis &Gout
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Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is the arthritis that likes to hide in plain sight. Affecting up to 30% of people with psoriasis, this condition often flies under the radar for years—dismissed as "just back... ...more
Treatment ,About Arthritis Osteoarthritis Rheumatoid Arthritis &Psoriatic Arthritis
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Living with knee osteoarthritis (OA) can feel like every step steals a little freedom. The good news is that several low-cost, holistic approaches can dial down pain, boost mobility, and put control b... ...more
About Arthritis ,Osteoarthritis &Pain Management
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Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) affects 1.3 million Americans, striking three times more women than men—often during their most productive years. Unlike the "wear-and-tear" arthritis that comes with age, RA... ...more
Arthritis ,Treatment About Arthritis &Rheumatoid Arthritis
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In the United States, 23% of all adults, or more than 54 million people, have arthritis. It is a leading cause of work disability, with annual costs for medical care and lost earnings of $303.5 billion.
Sixty percent of US adults with arthritis are of working age (18 to 64 years). Arthritis can limit the type of work they are able to do or keep them from working at all.
In fact, 8 million working-age adults report that their ability to work is limited because of their arthritis. For example, they may have a hard time climbing stairs or walking from a parking deck to their workplace.
Be active. Physical activity—such as walking, bicycling, and swimming—decreases arthritis pain and improves function, mood, and quality of life. Adults with arthritis should move more and sit less throughout the day. Getting at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity each week is recommended.
Protect your joints. People can help prevent osteoarthritis by avoiding activities that are more likely to cause joint injuries.
Talk with a doctor. Recommendations from health care providers can motivate people to be physically active and join a self-management education program. Should your arthritis be interfering with your activities of daily living you may be a candidate to receive many new treatments, and learn how to reverse the arthritis condition.
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