Staying active can help you manage psoriatic arthritis — as long as you do it right. Avoid these exercise mistakes to keep your joints moving.

If daily activities like walking, climbing stairs or sitting for extended periods cause your hips to feel stiff or painful, ...

or finger pain from rheumatoid arthritis. If you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), you may know the role that chronic inflammation plays in creating swelling and painful joints ...

Physical therapy for patients with arthritis may include exercise therapy, electrotherapy, thermotherapy, manual therapy, and patient education to promote self-efficacy and exercise adherence.

Dr. Carrie Jose, in her latest Health and Wellness column, provides six natural ways to relieve arthritis pain - without meds ...

This picture shows osteoarthritis in the hands and the contractures that can occur with long-standing arthritis. Though this man’s hand looks like he has had hand surgery, he has not, and contractures ...

Geriatrics and Aging. 2006;9(9):624-630.

Arthritis affects millions of people, yet there’s a dearth of recommendations on exactly what products can help people manage ...

For the uninitiated, tai chi may be a little daunting. The ancient Chinese exercise is hardly as mainstream as aerobics or the treadmill, but with its gentle, fluid movements and proven health ...

Iversen: A physical therapist can help you manage psoriatic arthritis symptoms in a variety of ways. The PT program can enhance endurance through regular aerobic exercise, such as bicycling ...

While it may not work for everyone, we’ve experienced relief from stiff and inflamed joints, minor aches and pains associated with arthritis, as well as wrist, finger joint, and rheumatic pain.

Most of the time, psoriasis is the first symptom of psoriatic arthritis. It causes silvery-white skin lesions called plaques, which may appear on your scalp, elbows, knees, and lower back. Eventually, ...