Rheumatoid Arthritis Videos

Rheumatoid arthritis makes your joints sore and less flexible. It happens when your immune system attacks the lining of your joints by mistake.

One of the first symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis is pain and/or swelling in your joints, but it will progress without proper treatment.

There are many different treatment options to help soothe the inflammation of RA. But how can anti-drug antibodies keep them from working?

JAK inhibitors are pills that can tamp down the inflammation of RA. But how exactly do they help relieve your symptoms?

From corticosteroids to biologics, there are several treatments that can help ease your symptoms and keep moderate to severe RA from getting worse.

After a recent flare-up, Jessica Soza talks to her rheumatologist about her joint swelling and stiffness, as well as ways to prevent pain and future damage.

Both of these medications control rheumatoid arthritis by lowering the inflammation that fuels it. But what are the differences between them?

Biologics target the causes of joint inflammation and damage to ease RA pain. But what form of drug are we talking about -- a pill, a shot?

Andrea Avery’s plan to play piano changed course after rheumatoid arthritis damaged the joints in her fingers. But she found another path to fulfill her passion for music.

Chulwon Park couldn’t figure out why he kept falling in boot camp. After a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, he found his stride and learned how to run without putting a ton of strain on his joints.

After symptoms interfered with her schoolwork and cheerleading, Haley Lisenba thought RA would keep her from an active lifestyle. But she hit the gym and joined fitness competitions to challenge herself.

Rheumatoid arthritis happens when your body’s immune system attacks its own tissue, including the joints. Take an inside look at symptoms, diagnosis, and treatments.

Although a doctor and son of a doctor, it took Matt over a year to be diagnosed.

Here are simple tricks to help with writing, dressing, and everyday tasks when the joints in your hands are stiff and swollen.

What could trigger an RA flare? The answer isn't the same for everyone, but take note of some things to avoid.

If taking one RA medication doesn't help pain go away, your doctor may recommend two or more medications as a more effective way to manage pain and prevent further joint damage.

With RA, it’s important to treat more than just your joints. Talk to your doctor to tailor a plan.

From drugs to diet, fight the pain with these six strategies.

These meds help a lot of people with their RA joint pain by targeting their immune system.

You may not feel like it, but stretching, strength training, and low-impact exercise can help ease your RA joint pain.

These moves are gentle on joints.

Try these simple exercises to keep joint pain caused by RA at bay.

Exercise may be the furthest thing from your mind with RA, but it’s important to stay active. What kinds of activities can you do?

Build strength, boost your energy, and ease stiff joints from RA with these simple stretches.