What is recommended for arthritis?

One of the most important things to do when treating arthritis is to rest and put the affected part at rest.

To some extent, arthritis can be treated at home.

Many people go straight to the doctor if they have a minor ache or injury. Unfortunately, this is not always a good solution, as sometimes it is enough to carry out a few treatments at home to get rid of the pain. Examples include topical icing or the use of pain and inflammation reducing creams that do not require a prescription.

You can also use various herbs, dietary supplements, and anti-inflammatory creams without having to consult a doctor immediately.

If symptoms subside after a few days, it is not necessary to consult a doctor.

What is recommended for arthritis if the complaints still persist?

In this case, it is essential to seek medical advice. Diagnosis is not always easy, so a detailed physical examination is very important, but it may also be necessary to take blood samples or even an X-ray.

If the symptoms warrant it, stronger medication or cream may be necessary. In particular, it is recommended to use preparations that do not contain steroids. These NSAID creams also have analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects.

Physiotherapy can help to such an extent that, with appropriate treatment, and after successful treatment, it can help to prevent the development of further arthritis.

In more severe cases, steroids may also be an option.

In more serious cases, surgery may be considered.

Internally, regular (three times a day) consumption of a decoction of five herbs made from an equal mixture of nettle, goldenseal, birch leaf, willow bark or poplar leaf, or field horsetail or dandelion is recommended.

Externally, any kind of face is worth using some kind of cream. Natural and steroid-free preparations are preferable.

RELATED PRODUCTS