Persistent pain in the wrist

dear ajay have u met dr vikas or taken treatment for yr wrist. hope to be well now more  

RHEUMOID ARTHRITIS (RA). Treatment There is no cure for RA, but there are a number of medications available to help ease symptoms, reduce inflammation, and slow the progression of the disease. No one drug works for everyone but many people find treatments that are very effective. The goal of treatment is remission, a state when inflammation is gone or is very low. A doctor, likely a rheumatologist – a specialty doctor who treats people with arthritis – should monitor your levels of disease activity, or inflammation, on a regular basis through exams and blood tests that reveal how well treatment is working. The doctor may add or change your medications or adjust the dosage after a few months, if the disease is still active. more  

Dear Doctor Rheumatiod Arthritis(RA) is serios desease One should take serios action immidiately. Dear Ajay U can consult Dr VIKAS Forties(Vasant Kunj/Noida) Wrist/hand Specialist Attend Programme at AIIMS o 28/10/14 from 2pm-4pm free entry more  

hi Ajay...simply do all your activities with love and affection and not hate/resentments/narazgies.....handle all your life experiences with love, wisdom and ease....and the pain in wrists will decrease....because wrists aid in facilitating movement of the experiences being handled by the hands.....you may start with this affirmation to be written 20-30 times/day...half with right hand and half with left hands for next 10-15 days..." I handle all my experiences with wisdom, with love and with ease." more  

Rheumatoid Arthritis Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune disease in which your body’s immune system – which protects your health by attacking foreign substances like bacteria and viruses – mistakenly attacks your joints. The abnormal immune response causes inflammation that can damage joints and organs, such as the heart. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment is the key to preventing joint destruction and organ damage. Symptoms The severity of the disease can vary from person to person. Symptoms can change from day to day. Sudden increases in symptoms and illness are called flares. A flare can last for days or months. Key rheumatoid arthritis symptoms are pain, fatigue and warm, swollen, reddish joints. Long periods of joint stiffness in the morning are common. Inflammation in the small joints of the wrist and hand is typical. If a joint on one side of the body is affected, the same one on the other side is usually affected, too. Treatment There is no cure for RA, but there are a number of medications available to help ease symptoms, reduce inflammation, and slow the progression of the disease. No one drug works for everyone but many people find treatments that are very effective. The goal of treatment is remission, a state when inflammation is gone or is very low. A doctor, likely a rheumatologist – a specialty doctor who treats people with arthritis – should monitor your levels of disease activity, or inflammation, on a regular basis through exams and blood tests that reveal how well treatment is working. The doctor may add or change your medications or adjust the dosage after a few months, if the disease is still active. In my personal opinion it is not Rheumatoid Arthritis. more