Geriatrics addresses the health needs of older adults, focusing on frailty, dementia, falls, and chronic disease management.
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Arthritis Treatment is a lifelong process focused on relieving pain, reducing inflammation, and slowing the progression of joint damage. Since there is no cure for most forms of arthritis, the goal is to manage the disease effectively. This allows the patient to maintain mobility and a high quality of life.
Effective Arthritis Management requires a team effort. This team includes rheumatologists, orthopedic surgeons, and physical therapists. The plan is always customized based on the specific type of arthritis and its severity. Early and aggressive treatment is essential for preserving joint function.
The answer to “Will I need a treatment for my Arthritis?” is nearly always yes. All forms of arthritis require management, even the mildest cases, to prevent progression and reduce pain. Treatment methods range widely depending on the type of arthritis you have.
For degenerative arthritis (Osteoarthritis), treatment focuses on pain relief and protecting the joint. For inflammatory arthritis (Rheumatoid Arthritis), treatment must be aggressive to stop the immune system from causing irreversible damage to the joint lining and bone.
Medications are the cornerstone of Arthritis Treatment. They are used to control inflammation, reduce pain, and slow the disease’s progression. The specific drug choice depends on whether the arthritis is inflammatory or degenerative.
Used primarily for inflammatory types like Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) and Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA). These drugs work to suppress the overactive immune system.
These medications manage the day-to-day symptoms of all arthritis types, including Osteoarthritis. They are often taken as needed to reduce discomfort.
Minimally invasive procedures are crucial for managing acute symptoms and restoring function without major surgery. These procedures are highly targeted for immediate relief.
Surgery is reserved for cases where joint damage is severe and causing debilitating pain or loss of function. Surgical interventions are a last resort after medical treatments have failed.
Total joint replacement surgery is the most common surgical intervention. It is highly effective for advanced Osteoarthritis.
Less extensive surgeries are performed to repair damaged tissue or stabilize a joint.
Rehabilitation is a mandatory part of Arthritis Management, both before and after surgery. Programs focus on increasing strength and flexibility around the joints.
How long does Arthritis treatment take? Treatment is continuous and lifelong for chronic conditions.
LIV Hospital provides specialized, integrated Arthritis Treatment, ensuring comprehensive care from diagnosis through surgical recovery. Our focus is on restoring mobility with minimal pain.
Using assistive devices is a simple form of Arthritis Management that reduces strain on damaged joints and prevents further deterioration. These devices help maintain independence.
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Options include anti-inflammatory medication (NSAIDs), disease-modifying drugs (DMARDs, biologics), physical therapy, and, for severe damage, joint replacement surgery.
Treatment is continuous and lifelong for chronic forms. Active physical therapy after a joint replacement lasts 3 to 6 months.
Yes, all forms of arthritis require active management, whether through medication, exercise, or surgical intervention, to control pain and prevent joint destruction.
Medications include NSAIDs for pain, corticosteroids for acute flares, and advanced biologics or DMARDs to stop the disease progression in inflammatory types.
Expect a continuous cycle of medication management, regular monitoring of joint damage via X-ray, and a commitment to prescribed physical therapy exercises.
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