Can rheumatoid arthritis be cured? What are the treatment measures?

If rheumatoid arthritis is discovered in the early stages, it should be treated promptly, and the therapeutic effect will be very good. Rheumatoid arthritis can be cured if treated early, but it will take more time. During the treatment process, you also need to pay attention to good eating and exercise habits.

Diet therapy: You can eat more animal blood, eggs, fish, shrimp, bean products, potatoes, beef, chicken and other foods rich in histidine, arginine, nucleic acid and collagen. It is better to drink fruit juice without additives, and drink less soda and other drinks that can easily increase stomach acid. Foods that need to be eaten less: Milk, goat milk and other dairy products, as well as peanuts, milk candy, fatty meat, animal offal, alcohol, coffee, tea and other foods are not conducive to the treatment and recovery of the disease, so be careful to eat less of them.

Sports therapy: Participate in physical exercise regularly, such as doing some health-preserving gymnastics in the morning, and learning Qigong and Tai Chi appropriately. Young friends can also return to the radio gymnastics they did in school, which is very beneficial. Anyone who insists on physical exercise will have a strong body and strong disease resistance. This is also the greenest and most low-carbon treatment for rheumatoid arthritis! Strengthen exercise and enhance physical fitness. It has the best auxiliary effect in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.

Psychotherapy: Many patients ask themselves questions every day such as “Can early-stage rheumatoid arthritis be cured?” and “Is there no hope for recovery?” The patient's psychological changes are related to his or her previous personality, medical condition, treatment course, economic strength, social status, family relationships, etc. Rheumatism is not a terminal illness and most cases can be controlled after systematic treatment. Since rheumatism itself is a chronic disease that is prone to relapse, various uncomfortable symptoms often affect normal life, study and work. Therefore, some patients may appear sensitive, suspicious, irritable, anxious, depressed, or even paranoid. This psychological barrier is not conducive to recovery from the disease.