Patient's question:
Last year, I heard that my aunt got rheumatoid arthritis. Because I have been training abroad all the time, I recently came back, and I wanted to visit her. I bought some supplements and wanted to get some medicine for treating rheumatoid arthritis. What are some methods for treating rheumatoid arthritis?Doctor's answer:
General harm of rheumatoid arthritis, mainly manifests when rheumatoid arthritis occurs, typically recurring joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and bone destruction, as well as internal organ damage. If effective methods are not used for timely control, joint inflammation will continue to develop, ultimately leading to joint disability, severely limiting daily life, and causing loss of the ability to work. Currently, there is no specific medicine for rheumatoid arthritis to treat it, so patients should not believe in any folk remedies, as most of them will not have any therapeutic effect on the patients. Treatment for rheumatoid arthritis patients requires the use of anti-rheumatic drugs, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and other methods. If the condition is severe, surgical treatment or immunotherapy can also be used.