Rheumatoid Arthritis cure
 
Rheumatoid Arthritis
R. A. early symptoms
Common symptoms
Suggested treatment
Possible R. A. causes
Rheumatoid arthritis diet
R.A. alternative treatment
R. A. and lung disease
Juvenile Rheumatoid A.
Arthritis knee pain





















What cures rheumatoid arthritis?

Rheumatoid Arthritis
In medical term, arthritis is defined as inflammation of body joints. Observable characteristics of joint inflammation may include pain, swelling, warmth and redness. Then, what is Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)? It is a severe form of arthritis that most of the time affects both body joints like for instance, knees. This indication of RA sets it apart from other types of arthritis.

Two possible causes of rheumatoid arthritis

Every day, there are more and more scientific researches that indicate a strong relationship between intolerance for gluten from grains with autoimmune diseases. Many scientists have come to the conclusion that the damage to the digestive tract due to gluten intolerance cause autoimmune diseases and possibly rheumatoid arthritiss. It is estimated that 9 out of 10 people who are gluten intolerant are unaware of this fact. Zero tolerance to gluten causes disease called celiac disease

On the one diagnosed with celiac disease, there are nine more whose body does not tolerate gluten from wheat and those nine individuals are not aware of this fact. Most of these people suffer from chronic autoimmune disease whose cause they are not aware of and are regularly taking medicines prescribed by their doctors.

Second possible cause of rheumatoid arthritis is milk and dairy products, and possible allergic reaction to these.

Does celiac disease cause rheumatoid arthritis?

Celiac disease is a disease in which antibodies to gluten attack intestinal uvula and intestinal wall cells so it comes to their destruction (uvula's atrophy), which causes inability to absorb nutrients from food that would normally take place through the intestinal uvula. However, even if celiac disease is fully developed, it may take several years for disease to be diagnosed.

Gluten intolerance and the formation of antibodies to gluten do not result in destruction of the intestinal wall and intestinal uvula, at least not as much as in diagnosed celiac disease, but it leads to destruction of other tissues, organs, hormones, glands and nerves in the body, causing different autoimmune diseases and possibly among them, rheumatoid arthritis.

What modern medicine offers - Tretament for rheumatoid arthritis?

Modern medicine has focused on detecting and treating symptoms, not on what really caused the disease. Prescribed drugs try to suppress symptoms rather than treat cause which in case of rheumatoid arthritis has not been officially unveiled. In this way there can be no healing, patient turns into a lifelong consumer of drugs except that they do not cure disease, bu are causing a series of disastrous side effects to patient's organism.

Gluten intolerance or gluten sensitivity means that organism can not digest the protein gluten found in grains. Immune system recognizes these undigested proteins as foreign "invaders" and therefore produces antibodies which have the task to destroy the "invaders", or foreign bodies.

Gluten free food as cure for rheumatoid arthritis?

Once antibodies to gluten are created, whenever gluten gets into our digestive system it leads to the immune response - the body recognizes it as a foreign body and attack from the immune system towards these foreign bodies is activated. It happens every time you eat even the smallest amount of gluten.

However, the big problem lies in the following - gluten proteins are similar to our own proteins in the body, which helped build organs, connective tissues, hormones, nerves, glands and therefore antibodies which have the task to destroy the gluten destroy our own body or at least some parts of it, not recognizing difference between foreign bodies and our own. This happens especially in case of rheumatoid arthritis - our own immune system attacks certain parts of the body is not recognizing them as their own.

If you have rheumatoid arthritis or any other chronic or autoimmune disease, you can ask your doctor to test you for gluten intolerance. In most cases, doctors will not diagnose celiac disease or gluten sensitivity if there is no major damage to the intestinal wall or high levels of antibodies to gluten in the blood, but even small damage in the digestive tract, as well as the lowest amount of antibodies to gluten is not normal and will show sensitivity.

Foods and gluten-free diet could be a possible cure for rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases. Avoiding food that contains gluten will no longer trigger immune response and this means that the body will start healing itself.

Gluten - free foods:
- all kinds of fruits: fresh, candied, dry*
- types of cereals: rice, maize, millet, buckwheat, soybeans, sesame seeds
- all kinds of vegetables including potatoes, beans, rice, lentils, salads, etc.
- all kinds of meat, fish, eggs
- milk, margarine, cream *, yogurt, cheese *
- mushrooms
- sugar, tea, black coffee, cocoa, cannon bit, honey, jam *
- pure cream, pure chocolate, coffee substitutes
- starch, including wheat starch
- oil, vinegar, pepper, paprika, salt, yeast, spices *
* Highlighted some food manufacturers may add flour


Prohibited foods have gluten:
- wheat, rye, barley, and all their products containing these grains
- wheat germ, bran, semolina wheat immature
- malt beer, white coffee, whiskey
- buying bread made from corn flour
- soups, prepared foods, sauces, instant potatoes
- dried figs - a white powder on them is often a meal
- cured meats such as salami, sausages, frankfurters, pâté - mostly containing flour

What is the cure for rheumatoid arthritis?

Specific food causes allergic reactions; therefore products that contain gluten and all dairy products should be avoided . Eliminating these foods sometimes causes even long-
standing symptoms to improve or even remit entirely.
You should bear in mind that even a smallest amount of that type of food will produce another allergic reaction.

What is Rheumatoid Arthritis' effect?

What is Rheumatoid Arthritis' other effect? Aside the swelling and the pain it brings to the joint, it can also affect other body parts like the blood, nerves, eyes, heart, skin and even the heart. This effect of Rheumatoid Arthritis makes the actual illness worse.

Some people have this disease for only a few months or a year or two. Then it goes away without causing damage. Other people have times when the symptoms get worse , and times when they get better . Others have a severe form of the disease that can last for many years or a lifetime. This form of the disease can cause serious joint damage
.
The effect of Rheumatoid Arthritis varies on a person-to-person basis. Its may progress fast or slow. However, some people may experience it for quite some time then will continue to the decrease of disease manifestations.

What is the common symptom for Rheumatoid Arthritis?
The usual symptom of it is swelling and experiencing pain when moving that certain body joints. However, it is also noticeable that the person with RA is experiencing morning stiffness–the difficulty of someone to move after waking up. It could also be observed when the person is having a hard time to move his joints after hours of sitting. Lastly, the disease can also bring fatigue to the person.

What is Rheumatoid Arthritis' common target?
It usually attacks middle-aged people, but sometimes it can already affect children and some are developed during the old age. Surprisingly, women are more prone of having the disease compare to men. Contrastingly, men suffer more severe effects than women.

It starts when the immune system attacks certain body joints which will affect tissues and will cause abnormalities in membrane production. As membrane continues to line up with the joints it also affects the surrounding tissues, ligaments, tendon, nerves and bone.

This will now cause the swelling, redness and warmth that will bring pain to the person.

Rheumatoid Arthritis photo

Rheumatoid arthritis is intended for your general information only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment. Sitemap Privacy policy