The difference between fibromyalgia and cfs.

CFS Vs Fibromyalgia In Canada: Differences and Dealing With Fatigue and Pain

An estimated 1.5 percent of the adult population is affected by fibromyalgia in Canada. Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) affects approximately 1.4 percent of Canadian adults. Both disorders share similar symptoms. Most experts agree that these two conditions are probably related; however, some believe they may actually be the same illness. Similarities and Differences For both fibromyalgia

Recognizing symptoms for psoriatic arthritis

Psoriatic Arthritis Symptoms, Causes, and Self-Management

Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is a health condition that combines symptoms of psoriasis, a skin disease, and arthritis, a condition affecting the joints. Psoriasis causes scaly, itchy red patches to appear on the skin, including the scalp. Arthritis causes inflammation, pain, and swelling in certain joints. You must have psoriasis to develop PsA. However, not everyone

Seropositive vs. Seronegative Rheumatoid Arthritis

Seropositive vs. Seronegative Rheumatoid Arthritis: What’s the Difference?

Rheumatoid arthritis is a condition that causes chronic inflammation. Like other types of arthritis, it affects the joints. However, it can also affect the organs and tissues, such as the skin, blood vessels, heart, lungs, and eyes. Rheumatoid arthritis is an immune system disorder. It occurs when the immune system incorrectly identifies the body’s own tissues

Arthritis Exercises

Arthritis In Your Hands: 7 Exercises To Help Alleviate Symptoms

If you suffer from arthritis, you probably know that it can cause uncomfortable stiffness and pain in the joints. Symptoms of arthritis affect approximately one in six Canadians and include: inflammation tenderness irritation achy joints limited range of motion   If you don’t have arthritis, in all likelihood you know someone who does. Arthritis can

Relieve Arthritis Pain

How To Relieve Arthritis Pain: 9 Suggested Therapies

The Canadian Pain Society reports that 20% of all Canadians—one in five—suffer from chronic pain. Up to half of those people suffer from osteoarthritis, a disease which affects more than three million Canadians.     The staggering costs associated with lost productivity, related health conditions, and medical treatments amount to hundreds of billions of dollars