While there is no cure for arthritis, natural remedies, such as swimming, acupuncture, and massage, may help to relieve pain, stiffness, and swelling related to the condition. There are more than 100 ...

One in six of us in the UK now live with arthritis, according to the latest figures from Versus Arthritis, which adds up to over 10 million people suffering with joint pain, swelling and stiffness, ...

Arthritis & Rheumatism. 2006;54(11):3452-3464. More than 40 percent of arthritis sufferers in the U.S. report using complementary and alternative medicine, including dietary supplements, and the ...

Because of side effects, safety concerns and/or lack of research, experts recommend avoiding red yeast rice, chaparral, arnica and cat’s claw supplements if you have arthritis. While some supplements ...

Homeopathic treatments are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), so their safety and effectiveness have not been evaluated. Rheumatoid arthritis is traditionally treated with ...

Navigating the world of joint supplements for arthritis can be a daunting task. With various options available, it’s challenging to determine the best one. Some popular supplements include glucosamine ...

Johna Burdeos is a family mom, registered dietitian and freelance writer. Having provided nutrition care to many patients with acute and chronic medical conditions over the years, Johna is passionate ...

Arthritis is one of the most common and crippling degenerative diseases in this country, and until recently, sufferers were dependent on daily doses of powerful drugs to ease their pain and stiffness.

Supplements are a popular approach to arthritis treatment. But some are overhyped or outright harmful. Reviewed by Dietitian Kelli McGrane, M.S., RD Because of side effects, safety concerns and/or ...