Translate

Thursday, 8 January 2015

Painkillers and Rheumatoid Arthritis

 

Painkillers are NOT your best friend when you're living with rheumatoid arthritis! 

Here are three natural alternatives you should try…    


When you're living with rheumatoid arthritis, pain is your worst enemy. And unfortunately, that means painkillers become your best friend.  But did you know, while they help you go about your daily tasks, they don't treat your disease, they only help keep your symptoms at bay!
And they can do you more harm than good.
It's true!
Because you don't feel as much pain, you may increase the strain on your already strained arthritic joints. And that can cause more destruction without you even knowing about it because the painkillers keep your pain sensations under control.
That's until they wear off.
Then, the more pain you feel, the more pills you pop. And the vicious cycle continues.
But you don't have to live like this!
You can use natural remedies for your rheumatoid arthritis instead.

Here are three that can help keep your symptoms under control without affecting your disease further…


You can dance, bowl, golf, work in the garden and enjoy an active lifestyle for years to come...

Strengthen and enhance flexibility in your joints - naturally and without adverse side-effects - with this breakthrough nutritional discovery...

Buy three bottles, get three at no cost. Satisfaction guaranteed - or your money back
Full details here...

Try these three natural remedies for rheumatoid arthritis to keep your symptoms at bay


1. Prevent pain and inflammation by focusing on the source

Focusing on the cause of your rheumatoid arthritis is key to keeping your symptoms under control.
And it’s not all about your joints when you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis!

In fact, most inflammatory conditions – like rheumatoid arthritis – develop because of a problem in your gut.

That’s right.

Your gut lining doesn’t protect your body from danger as it should and your body reacts by increasing inflammation.

That’s where the link between arthritis and diet comes in!

The answer?
Heal your gut by taking probiotics and eating healthy, anti-inflammatory foods.


2. Water is a natural remedy for arthritis

There’s nothing better than soaking in a hot bath after a long day. It relieves stress and tension and has a fantastic way of making all your troubles disappear.

And it’s no different when it comes to arthritis.

When you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis, joint pain and stiffness can consume your life. But soaking in a hot bath can help! It eases muscle tension and soothes pain.

What’s more, exercising in hot water – like doing water aerobics or swimming in a heated pool – can have a significant positive impact on your symptoms.

What better excuse to set aside time to lie in a hot bath every day!

Treat arthritis naturally and safely… Without increasing your risk of heart attack or any other disease

Finally, get the truth about the hidden causes of arthritis... And the remedies that could bring you lasting relief!

You can conquer the debilitating pain of arthritis – without harmful prescription drugs or risky joint replacement surgery...

Your own doctor may be telling you that your arthritis symptoms are just an unfortunate fact of life - and that you'll just have to "grin and bear it." That may have been the truth in the past, but not anymore...

Best-selling author and medical maverick, Dr William L. Fischer is now revealing the many stunningly effective natural and complimentary treatments that mainstream drug-makers would prefer to keep hidden.

Get all the details of Dr Fischer's findings, right here.

3. Try something fishy!

Research presented to the National Institutes of Health by scientists from Albany Medical College shows that taking fish oil supplements helps control symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.

In fact, patients in the study had more control over their symptoms while taking fish oil supplements despite giving up their painkillers.

But while you may have to endure a fishy aftertaste, when you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis, you can deal with it if it helps you cope!

Before you start taking any supplements, check in with your doctor to determine whether it’ll interfere with your medications or treatment.

As you can see, there’s no reason to be stuck relying on painkillers when you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis. There are plenty natural alternatives you can try that won’t cause your condition to worsen!


FULL BODY ASSESSMENT
(PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE)
078 308 9907

Thursday, 1 January 2015

Preventive Health



 Preventive health care refers to actions and lifestyle choices that serve to prevent future health complications or reduce the likelihood of serious illness and disease. This can include daily actions such as regular washing of hands and avoiding contact with people showing obvious signs of communicable illness, or larger decisions such as eating healthily, finding time for exercise, and having regular screenings and checkups for common or likely illnesses. Preventive health care may initially seem like it requires a great deal of time, especially for someone who changes his or her lifestyle in an effort to remain healthy. It can, however, save a great deal of time and money if it effectively prevents illness or disease and reduces the need for expensive treatment.  





While preventive health care may take many different forms, they all have the same basic goal: to prevent illness and disease before they occur, rather than only treating a problem after it is found. Preventive health care includes four basic means of preventing or treating diseases and other illnesses. These are avoiding the development of a disease or illness, promoting early detection of diseases, reducing the effects of an already established illness, and avoiding the potential negative impact of unnecessary interactions with the health care system.



Invest in your Healthcare and Lifestyle choices and make an appointment for your Preventive Health Screening
(Full Body Assessment):
078 308 9907

e-mail:  drtheresahiggo@gmail.com