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About.com   Arthritis
In the Spotlight | More Topics | Review Your Drugs |
  from Carol & Richard Eustice

Types of Arthritis | Joint Pain | Drug Side Effects | Arthritis Symptoms | Natural Remedies

We shall draw from the heart of suffering itself the means of inspiration and survival. ~ Winston Churchill

 
In the Spotlight
Voltaren Gel: 10 Things You Need to Know
Voltaren Gel is the first FDA approved prescription topical treatment for osteoarthritis. Voltaren Gel -- a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug or NSAID -- in topical form, will mostly be used on knees and hands. Read more...
  • 10 Ways to Manage Osteoarthritis Pain
  • Topical Creams for Osteoarthritis Pain Relief
  • 10 Things You Need to Know About NSAIDs
  • 10 Facts You Need to Know About Osteoarthritis


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             More Topics
    Mortality Gap is Widening for Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients
    Rheumatoid arthritis is associated with a high risk of early death. Researchers at Mayo Clinic sought to answer whether longevity has improved over the past few decades for rheumatoid arthritis patients. Read more...
  • Rheumatoid Arthritis Shortens Life Expectancy
  • The Correlation of Life Expectancy and Arthritis
  • 10 Facts You Need to Know About Rheumatoid Arthritis
  • Advice for Patients With Long-term Rheumatoid Arthritis


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    Carpal Tunnel Surgery or Steroid Injections: Which is More Effective?
    According to research presented at the 2007 ACR Annual Scientific Meeting -- with regard to long-term benefit -- surgery may be a better treatment option than steroid injections for carpal tunnel syndrome. Read more...
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Screening Quiz
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Step-by-Step
  • Test Your Knowledge: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Prevention v. Surgery


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    Sponsored Links
     
    Keep Your Drug Treatment Regimen Updated With Your Doctor
    Review Prescription Medications With Your Doctor
    It's important to review your entire drug regimen regularly with your doctor. If you don't talk about your medicines on a regular basis with your doctor, you may inadvertently keep taking drugs you no longer need, or those which are no longer effective. With your doctor's permission -- you may be able to change or even stop taking some of your medicines. Over time, your medical condition can change and your drug treatment regimen may need to change accordingly. Read more...
  • Review Prescription Label Directions
  • How to Reduce the Risks of Using Medicines
  • When Should Arthritis Medicines Not Be Used?
  • 10 Things You Should Do When Given a New Prescription
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    Consumer Search
    Consumer Search
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