People that have RA are prone to develop a condition known as carpel tunnel syndrome, this condition starts with tingling in the fingers of the hands and becomes extremely painful in time. this condition can be treated with surgery. To find out more about this condition go to the link (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Fact Sheet) below. As well as this there is also the risk of compresion of the ulnar nerve at the elbow,To find out more about this condition go to the link (Ulnar nerve entrapment)
The inflammation that is the reason for RA can interfere with muscle function in situationd like carpel tunel ulnar nerve compression etc, however I have never heard nor have I been ablr to find any specific reference to twitching.
yes, as rheumatoid Arthritis causes inflammation which spread to all of your body this cause may cause inflammation in your tendons and muscles leads to disability in movement you can check symptoms of ra at this site http://www.symptoms-of-ra.com
Yes , but it is not the Not the arthritis itself however the inflammation involved with it can. inflammation in the carpel tunnel in the hand just below the wrist can put pressure on the nerves in the fingers. in the case of carpel tunnel Numbness or tingling in the thumb and next two fingers of one or both hands. Arthritis around the elbow on the other hand can cause compression of the ulnar nerve leading to the same problem to the rest of the hand.
There are RA conditions that affect the skin, and the drugs that are used to treat it may lead to some reactions in certain instances.
Rheumatoid arthritis nodules can appear any where on your body however I have not been able to find reference to the palm of the hand.
This sort of thing is more likely to be the result of some sort of inflammation putting pressure on nerves. if there is arthritis involved it is more likely rheumatoid arthritis.
Some time women ca get inflammation problems to do with Rheumatoid arthritis this can put presure on the nerves in the top of the hand leading to carpel tunnel syndrome. the area of the hand effected by this is the little finger side of the hand across to the center lengthwise of the ring finger on either hand.
No it is more likely the result of dehydration or salts depletion. A quick cure is to have some tonic water with quinine in it on hand for almost instant relief. if the problem persists see a doctor about it.
No, If you would like to have acloser look at the effects of Hashimoto's disease go to the link (Thyroid conditions - Hashimoto's disease) below.Having hashimotos disease doesnt lead to to rheumatoid arthritis however having one autoimmune disorder puts you at risk for others. So If you have hashimotos your more likely to get RA then someone who doesnt have hashimotos. (I have both)
Rheumatoid arthritis nodules can appear any where on your body however I have not been able to find reference to the palm of the hand.
This sort of thing is more likely to be the result of some sort of inflammation putting pressure on nerves. if there is arthritis involved it is more likely rheumatoid arthritis.
Some disorders that affect the hand, such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, may be managed with such nonsurgical treatments as splinting, medications, physical therapy, or heat.
visual analogue scale was created by French rheumatologists. It was designed to measure any impact that is caused by rheumatoid arthritis affecting the hand.
visual analogue scale was created by French rheumatologists. It was designed to measure any impact that is caused by rheumatoid arthritis affecting the hand.
Rheumatoid nodules are soft tissue lumps that occur in between 20 and 30% of RA sufferer's. they can occur just about anywhere. However they usually occur where there are bony prominences like at pressure points around the elbow the back of the forearm and knuckles of the hand. Sometimes they may occur on the back of the head or Achilles tendons.
Boggy is used to describe something that, on physical examination, feels like it has fluid in it. For example, in rheumatoid arthritis joints in the hand may feel boggy.
It's made of tiny glass fibers that can get into the skin and cause itching.
There is none Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that , among other things effects the cartilage in joints, While osteoporosis is a reduction in bone density, they are two entirely different conditions.
Some time women ca get inflammation problems to do with Rheumatoid arthritis this can put presure on the nerves in the top of the hand leading to carpel tunnel syndrome. the area of the hand effected by this is the little finger side of the hand across to the center lengthwise of the ring finger on either hand.
No it is more likely the result of dehydration or salts depletion. A quick cure is to have some tonic water with quinine in it on hand for almost instant relief. if the problem persists see a doctor about it.
numbness and itching in hand arm and leg