How To Cure Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis is a autoimmune disease. This means that your immune system mistakenly attacks other tissues of your body.

Rheumatoid arthritis causes chronic inflammation in your joints, around your joints and in organs in your body.

Rheumatoid arthritis mainly causes:

* redness, pain, swelling, hot or warm feeling in the lining of your joint
* redness, pain, swelling and heat around the joint is called inflammation
* the inflammation may also affect other internal organs, such as the eyes, lungs, or heart
* fatigue, occasional fevers and a general sense of not feeling well

RA can affect any joint but the most common places are the hands or feet.

Rheumatoid arthritis generally occurs in a symmetrical pattern, meaning that if one knee or hand is involved, the other one also is.

Symptoms can get worse (flares) and at other times get better (remissions).

Your joint (the place where two bones meet) is surrounded by a capsule that protects and supports it. The joint capsule is lined with a type of tissue called synovium, which produces synovial fluid that lubricates and nourishes your joint tissues.

In rheumatoid arthritis your synovium becomes inflamed, causing warmth, redness, swelling and pain. As the disease progresses your inflamed synovium invades and damages the cartilage and bone of your joint. Surrounding muscles, ligaments and tendons also become weakened.

Here's how to cure Rheumatoid Arthritis.