10 Early Warning Signs Of Rheumatoid Arthritis You Might Be Ignoring

Rheumatoid Arthritis causes and symptoms To see daily videos about body health ✅SUBSCRIBE✅ to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ParsHealthT... We recommend you watch this video too:    • Everything About Arthritis   We'll be talking about these items in this video: What causes rheumatoid arthritis? Is rheumatoid arthritis treatable with physiotherapy? What are the Rheumatoid Arthritis causes? How to treat Rheumatoid Arthritis? How to Avoid Rheumatoid Arthritis? What are the Rheumatoid Arthritis symptoms? What are the Rheumatoid Arthritis early signs? What are the early warning signs of Rheumatoid Arthritis? How does Rheumatoid Arthritis relate to gender? How does Rheumatoid Arthritis relate to age? What are the Rheumatoid Arthritis risk factors? What are the Rheumatoid Arthritis remedies? What causes rheumatoid arthritis? Rheumatoid arthritis is a group of human diseases called autoimmune diseases. The human body has a special defense system to defend itself against microbial invasion. One body's defense system method produces a particular substance called an antibody. These proteins attach to germs and destroy them. Sometimes, for reasons that are still unknown to us, the body's defense system recognizes some cells in the human body as strange and invasive and produces antibodies against them. These antibodies attack the cells and damage them. In rheumatoid arthritis, the immune system attacks the body's cells, especially the synovium cells of some joints, causing changes in them. The synovium is a layer of cells that line the inner surface of the joint capsule and cause the secretion of synovial fluid. The effect of antibodies on synovial cells causes the cells of this layer to increase. As a result, the synovial layer becomes thick, swollen, and inflamed. The blood vessels in the synovial layer increase, and with inflammation of the synovial layer, the secretion of joint fluid grows, and the joint becomes swollen. Following these changes, synovial cells secrete a substance called a cytokine, which causes inflammation in the joint and has destructive effects on joint cells. Following the swelling of the joint, the ligaments and tendons around it are stretched. This tension in the joint capsule, tendons, and ligaments gradually loosen and weaken them. The weakness of these structures causes joint instability and eventually half-dislocation and deformation. Over time, the synovial tissue grows on the cartilage, causing it to corrode. After a while, the bone around the joint becomes hollow and corroded, and cysts form in it. These bone changes exacerbate joint deformity. Symptoms The most common symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are -Swelling, pain, and heat in the joints. The smaller joints of the hands or feet are usually affected. -Stiffness in the morning lasts more than 30 minutes (or if you rest during the day, joint stiffness lasts more than 30 minutes. -Abnormal sensations such as burning or shooting -Decreased joint range of motion and muscle strength -Chronic weakness and fatigue -Difficulty sleeping due to pain -Flu-like symptoms, such as hot flashes and sweating -Headache -Neck Pain -Decreased appetite Rheumatoid arthritis has a symmetrical pattern; Therefore, rheumatism affects the joints on both body sides. If the right wrist is injured, the symptoms will also appear on the left wrist. It is worth noting that the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis occur differently in each patient. The course and severity of the disease vary from person to person, and no two patients are alike. Symptoms can change every day, and there are times when the disease is active and sometimes inactive. Symptoms may be recurrent or last for several years. The patient may have only a few of the above symptoms or may have symptoms other than those listed above. Cause of rheumatoid arthritis Factors that increase the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis include Gender: Rheumatoid arthritis is more common in women than men. Age: Rheumatoid arthritis can occur at any age but most commonly occurs between the ages of 35 and 60. Family history: If a family member has rheumatoid arthritis, other family members are more likely to get it. Symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis can be mild or severe, depending on the stage of the disease. In this disease, inflamed joints and joint deformity and dryness are common in rheumatoid arthritis, especially in the joints of the fingers, and cause the inability to perform daily tasks. Pain, reduced range of motion, and muscle strength is the most common signs. In rheumatoid arthritis, both during the attack and in the relaxation phase, the patient must perform appropriate exercises. #parshealthtv #parshealthclinic #pars_health_tv #pars_health_clinic #Rheumatoid_Arthritis #Rheumatoid_Arthritis_causes #Rheumatoid_Arthritis_symptoms #Rheumatoid_Arthritis_treatment #Rheumatoid_Arthritis_early_warning_signs