What does CGG mean in BRITISH MEDICINE

Arthritis is an umbrella term for a range of over 100 medical conditions that affect the joints, bones, and muscles. It is one of the most common chronic health conditions in the United States, affecting more than 50 million Americans.

Yes. The two main types of arthritis are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis is caused by wear-and-tear on the joint surfaces over time, while rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease in which your body’s immune system attacks the tissues in your joints.

Common symptoms of arthritis can include stiffness, swelling, pain and decreased range of motion in affected joints. Other signs may include fatigue and difficulty performing everyday activities such as climbing stairs or carrying groceries.

Generally speaking, older individuals have a higher risk for developing arthritis due to wear-and-tear on their joints from years of activity. Rheumatoid arthritis can occur at any age to anyone and certain factors such as family history or other medical conditions can increase your risk for developing this type of arthritis.

Absolutely! If you've been diagnosed with challenging (severe) forms of either osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis it's important to take measures to manage your condition through diet and exercise modification. This may include eating foods that reduce inflammation, getting regular exercise (as prescribed by your doctor) and avoiding activities that cause you pain or discomfort. Additionally, taking medications prescribed by your doctor as well as participating in physical therapy can also help manage challenging cases of joint pain associated with severe forms of both types of arthritic diseases.

As mentioned before, taking steps to protect yourself from further damage related to challenging cases of osteoarthritis and/or rheumatoid arthritis involves making lifestyle modifications such as dietary changes (avoiding foods that exacerbate inflammation) and exercising regularly under supervision from a healthcare provider (if possible). Additionally, keeping up on medication treatments prescribed by your physician may also help slow down additional damage caused by these conditions over time.

Yes it does! Losing excess weight not only increases mobility but also reduces stress placed on joints typically affected by these diagnoses – like knees and hips – which significantly helps reduce inflammation associated with severe cases of arthritic pain caused by both osteoarthritis and rheumatoid varieties alike.

While we cannot provide specific medical advice regarding supplements here at this forum, some studies suggest that certain dietary supplements including omega-3 fatty acids (found mostly in fish oils), glucosamine sulfate,Vitamin D3, curcumin, boswellia serrata(Frankincense),Traditional Chinese Medicine combination herbs products etc can be beneficial for reducing inflammation associated with inflammatory based arthritic diseases like rheumatoid as well as relieving painful symptoms caused by more degenerative types such as osteoarthritis. Be sure to discuss these potential options with your doctor prior to taking any drugs/supplements.

Another option you might want to consider investigating further is low dose naltrexone (LDN). Studies suggest this drug has shown promise among patients who suffer from more severe forms of both kinds of inflammatory based joint diseases – primarily RA but sometimes OA too! Again we recommend consulting directly with a healthcare provider about using LDN treatment before attempting use.