Rheumatoid Arthritis: Symptoms, Treatments, And The Role Of Biomagnetism

Rheumatoid arthritis affects about 1.3 million people in the US, which translates to 0.6% to 1% of the adult population. Rheumatoid arthritis patients reported a work disability attributed to their illness in about 35% of cases. The numbers by themselves are concerning, and as such, they call for our awareness and understanding of the issue. 

Raising awareness alone can help a lot, but in order to have a deeper understanding of this ailment, we must examine the specifics of Rheumatoid Arthritis and the alternative treatment options open to us for treating it.

What is Rheumatoid Arthritis?

Being an autoimmune disease, rheumatoid arthritis is brought on by the body's immune system attacking healthy tissue. However, its exact cause is unknown at this time. Normally, your immune system generates antibodies to combat viruses and bacteria, aiding in the battle against disease brought on by those viruses and bacteria. 

In the case of Rheumatoid Arthritis, your immune system accidentally delivers antibodies to the lining of your joints, where the very same antibodies cause harm to the tissue around the joint. This results in inflammation and pain in the synovium, the thin layer of cells covering your joints. It also releases chemicals that harm adjacent bones, cartilage, tendons, and ligaments.

Rheumatoid Arthritis, the autoimmune disease’s symptoms:

The symptoms and indicators of rheumatoid arthritis can include the following:

• Joint stiffness,
• Fever, 
• Tiredness,
• Swollen, hot, and painful joints.

Early-stage rheumatoid arthritis usually affects smaller joints first, notably those that connect your fingers and toes to your foot. 

As the illness worsens, the elbows, hips, shoulders, wrists, knees, and ankles may all be impacted. 

About 40% of patients with rheumatoid arthritis also have symptoms and signs that have nothing to do with their joints. Here are a few of them:

• The skin, 
• Eyes, 
• Lungs, 
• Heart, 
• Kidneys, 
• Nerve tissue, 
• Bone marrow, 
• Salivary glands,
• Blood vessels 

The same joints on both sides of your body typically give you trouble in cases of Rheumatoid Arthritis. The symptoms can vary greatly in severity and occasionally come on suddenly. There are periods of increased disease activity, referred to as flares, alternating with periods of relative remission, when the pain and swelling lessen or disappear. Over time, rheumatoid arthritis can cause joints to shift and distort.

Diagnosis

• Physicians diagnose Rheumatoid Arthritis through:
• Obtaining a health history.
• Conducting a physical examination.
• Blood Tests
• Imaging tests, including ultrasounds or x-rays.

Challenges in Diagnosing Rheumatoid Arthritis during its early stages are as follows:

• Only a few symptoms may be seen in the early stages of the disease as it progresses over time.
• For the disease, there isn't a single test.
• Individual differences exist in symptoms.
• There may be similarities between the symptoms of different kinds of arthritis and joint disorders.
• Because of this, medical professionals employ a range of instruments to identify the illness and rule out alternative causes.

Conventional Treatments

Although conventional medicine has not yet completely figured out the cure for Rheumatoid Arthritis, research is ongoing, and conventional treatment for the disease continues to evolve and get better with time. As rheumatoid arthritis treatment advances, more people can experience symptom alleviation and an improvement in their quality of life. To treat RA, physicians may employ the following strategies:

• Medicines
• Occupational and physical therapy.
• surgery.
• regular observation and continuing support.
• complementary medicine.

Your doctor may recommend a mix of therapies; they may vary over time depending on your disease's severity and symptoms. Whichever course of therapy your doctor prescribes, the main objectives for the doctors are to:

• ease pain.
• Reduce swelling and inflammation.
• Stop, reduce, or avoid harm to your joints and organs.
• Boost your capacity to engage in regular activities.

In the first year or two of the illness, rheumatoid arthritis may begin to harm your joints. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial since joint damage tends to be irreversible once it happens.

• You can target particular joints that cause you discomfort and restore and maintain general strength with the aid of physical therapy. 
• The skills required for everyday life and employment can be developed, recovered from, improved upon, and maintained with the help of occupational therapy. 
• Braces or other assistive technology can occasionally be useful to maximize mobility, lessen discomfort, and support your continued ability to work.

Do Rheumatoid Arthritis sufferers require surgery?

Your doctor may recommend surgery if pain or chronic damage prevents you from carrying out daily tasks. Not everyone is eligible for surgery. Your doctor and you may talk over the possibilities and decide which is best for you.

Before considering surgery, your doctor will take the following into account:

• Your general state of health.
• The state of the tendon or joint that is impacted.
• Advantages and risks of the procedure.
• Both joint replacements and repairs are possible surgical procedures. 

Introducing Biomagnetism

Given the fact that Rheumatoid Arthritis is particularly hard to diagnose in its early stages, resulting in a very painful situation, figuratively for the patients, it becomes necessary for the patients to try painless alternatives to find relief through any means available to them. 

If we take into consideration the fact that healthcare professionals themselves encourage alternative treatments for Rheumatoid arthritis, we do indeed find ourselves in a particularly precarious situation.

If we consider the purely symptomatic treatment of conventional medicine when it comes to Rheumatoid Arthritis, its shortcomings become glaringly apparent. To fill in the gaps left by conventional treatments for rheumatoid Arthritis, Biomagnetic Pair Therapy or Biomagnetism emerges as an effective tool

Biomagnetism in and of itself is not a standalone treatment for Rheumatoid Arthritis. However, Biomagnetism's non-invasive and medicine-free approach ensures its synergy with conventional treatments. Biomagnetism or Biomagnetic Pair Therapy is a complementary alternative therapy which, in contrast to conventional treatments which focus on symptom relief only, focuses on holistic health. 

When combined with conventional treatments, Biomagnetism has proven to be a reliable tool that provides expedited, lasting, and holistic relief. Rather than focusing on healing the symptoms alone, Biomagnetism focuses on restoring the bioenergetic field of the whole body, resulting in harmonious and optimal functioning of the body’s systems, especially amplifying the body’s own ability to heal itself in not just the targeted areas but the whole body itself, is what sets Biomagnetic Pair Therapy apart from the other treatment options.

How Biomagnetism Heals Rheumatoid Arthritis:

• Biomagnetism works in perfect harmony with any conventional rheumatoid arthritis treatment because it is completely non-invasive and drug-free. It has no effect on your body other than the possibility of slight fatigue. 
• Patient testimonials form an ever-increasing amount of evidence attesting to the fact that it is incredibly successful as a complementary therapy. 
• It promotes total well-being and offers quick, long-lasting, and comprehensive relief.
• Biomagnetism plays a key role in lowering inflammation, a symptom that is characteristic of rheumatoid arthritis. This leads to a reduction in pain and improved joint function.  
• It is essential that the right nutrients and oxygen reach the damaged tissues in order for them to heal and operate as best they can. By promoting healthy blood flow through injured tissues, biomagnetism can reduce inflammation, promote tissue healing, and lessen pain and associated discomfort.  
• Immune response management is made easier by biomagnetism, which balances the body's bioenergetic field. Controlling the body's immunological reaction lessens symptoms and stops the illness from getting worse.

FAQs: Rheumatoid Arthritis And Biomagnetism

What is Biomagnetism, and can it heal Rheumatoid Arthritis?

Based on the premise that illnesses arise from imbalances in the body's bioenergetic fields, biomagnetism is a complementary alternative holistic healing modality that focuses on promoting quick, long-lasting, and comprehensive healing by restoring the bioenergetic field's equilibrium through the application of therapeutic-grade pairs of magnets on particular biomagnetic location on the body that the biomagnetism practitioner identifies. 

Is Biomagnetism a replacement for conventional medicine when it comes to Rheumatoid Arthritis treatment?

Biomagnetism is not intended to replace or negate traditional Rheumatoid Arthritis treatment. The method of biomagnetism is synergistic in nature, and it is intended to function with conventional treatment.

Is Biomagnetism effective?

Patient testimonials attest to biomagnetism's efficacy in treating Rheumatoid Arthritis comprehensively in conjunction with conventional treatment. More research is needed, however, and more definite evidence is being sought.

Is Biomagnetism safe ?

Biomagnetism is completely non-invasive and does not require any medication. It does not interfere with any other treatments you may be receiving and includes merely placing magnets on the body's surface, with no further invasive approach.

Closing Thoughts

Biomagnetism should be used in conjunction with conventional treatment rather than as a stand-alone treatment for Rheumatoid Arthritis. Biomagnetism excels in working in perfect synergy with conventional treatment, increasing its efficacy and providing long-lasting and holistic relief. 

Regardless of its effectiveness, you should consult your physician and an accredited Biomagnetism practitioner before deciding on the best course of treatment for your situation.

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