Rheumatoid Arthritis Symptoms

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a serious (long-term) illness. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) can come and go, and each person with RA is impacted in a different way. Some individuals have lengthy stretches of remission. Their rheumatoid arthritis is non-active, and they have few or no signs during this time. Other individuals might have near-constant rheumatoid arthritis signs for months at a stretch.

Although rheumatoid arthritis can involve different parts the system, outlets are always impacted. When the illness acts up, outlets become infected. Inflammation is the body’s natural response to infection or other risks, but in rheumatoid arthritis inflammation occurs unnecessarily and for unknown reasons.

Rheumatoid arthritis and Joint Inflammation

Joint inflammation is a characteristic of rheumatoid arthritis. That includes:

Stiffness 

The joint is harder to use and might have a limited range of flexibility. “Morning stiffness” is one of the characteristic warning signs of rheumatoid arthritis. While many individuals with other forms of arthritis have firm outlets in the day, it takes individuals with rheumatoid arthritis more than an hour (sometimes several hours) before their outlets feel loose.
Inflammation

Liquid goes into into the joint and it becomes puffy; this also plays a role in stiffness.
Discomfort

Inflammation inside some pot makes it sensitive and tender. Extended inflammation causes damage that also plays a role experiencing pain.
Inflammation

The outlets may be somewhat hotter and more pink or red than nearby skin.

Which Joints does RA affect?

The hands are almost always impacted, although literally any joint can be impacted with rheumatoid arthritis symptoms: legs, arms, neck, shoulders, hand, even the jaw. Joints are usually impacted in a shaped pattern — the same outlets on both sides of the system.

• Posted in: joint pain