“Get A Free Chapter of My Rheumatoid Arthritis Diet Plan And Discover How To Manage Your Arthritis Pain… Naturally!”
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Dear Friend,
Welcome to the Amazing Rheumatoid Arthritis Diet website. My name is Michael Massie and I’ve been a rheumatoid arthritis sufferer for over 7 years. In that time, I’ve gained a huge amount of knowledge about managing RA pain and symptoms. As a person who had suffered with rheumatoid arthritis for many years, it’s my goal to see that people with RA do not suffer needlessly.
That’s why I’d like to share with you my rheumatoid arthritis diet plan, which is outlined in my book. The book is all about managing rheumatoid arthritis symptoms using nutrition and natural arthritis remedies. And while you’re here, feel free to click through the links on my site to learn more about my rheumatoid arthritis diet plan, or to get a FREE chapter of my book, which you can download instantly when you sign-up for my free RA newsletter.
When you download your FREE chapter of my rheumatoid arthritis diet plan you’ll discover…
- The top 6 things I do each day to manage my RA pain (besides following my rheumatoid arthritis diet…)
- The importance of attitude and how I stay positive
- Should you try doing the things you enjoy, even when they cause you pain? Here’s something you should know…
- How exercise can actually help you feel better (even if you don’t want to move!)
- Do nutritional supplements really help people with RA? Which ones really work?
- All about stress – how to avoid it, and why you can’t afford it…
- The story behind my rheumatoid arthritis diet plan!
- And much, much more!
Learn how I manage my RA symptoms by following a rheumatoid arthritis diet plan as well as by using other natural approaches!
More About RA…
Rheumatoid arthritis is a debilitating and painful autoimmune disease that occurs when the body’s immune system attacks the synovial lining of the flexible joints throughout the body. This in turn causes fluid build-up and swelling of the joints secondary to the inflammation of the synovial lining, and can eventually result in a build-up of fibrous tissue within the joint. This fibrous tissue build-up causes a further immune reaction in the body, which eventually leads to destruction of cartilage and erosion of bone tissue.
Approximately one percent of people are afflicted with this disease, which occurs three times more commonly in women than in men. The most common age of onset is between the ages of 40 and 50 years; however, anyone of any age can be affected by this disease. The combination of inflammation and swelling results in severe pain and significant discomfort for those with RA, and the loss of joint and bone tissue inevitably results in significant loss of joint function for those in the advanced stages of the disease.
Without adequate early intervention and treatment, permanent joint damage is a distinct possibility for those with rheumatoid arthritis. Those patients who have blood tests showing positive for rheumatoid factor or the anti-CCP antibody, or patients who develop nodules under the skin seem to be more likely to develop a more severe form of the disease. Those who test positive for these factors are typically advised by their physicians to pursue an aggressive treatment regimen, and rightly so.
About 50% of people who are diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis eventually have to quit their jobs. And, a large percentage of people with RA can end up wheelchair-bound due to excessive joint deformity, muscular atrophy, and loss of normal range of motion in their joints. However, early intervention can prevent much of the disability that was once thought to be inevitable in the worst cases of rheumatoid arthritis.
Unfortunately, there is no cure for rhematoid arthritis, but the symptoms can be managed with proper early intervention and lifestyle changes. Many natural remedies exist that provide some relief from arthritis pain. And, many arthritis sufferers have discovered that diet and nutrition are two key elements to successfully managing RA pain, as well as the fatigue that comes along with having RA.
Although drugs and surgery are often necessary in the worst cases, you may find that changing to a diet for rheumatoid arthritis can provide you with arthritis pain relief. In addition to sensible dietary changes, using natural remedies for arthritis (such as taking the right supplements, following the rheumatoid arthritis diet, getting daily appropriate exercise for RA, and maintaining a healthy mental outlook) in conjunction with traditional mainstream Western medicine is a perfectly rational and logical approach to achieving the best life possible if you have this disease.
To learn more about my rheumatoid arthritis diet and the natural remedies for arthritis that I have found most helpful, fill out the form on this web page to download a free chapter of my book, “The Amazing Rheumatoid Arthritis Diet”.
Sincerely,
Michael Massie
Author, The Amazing Rheumatoid Arthritis Diet
