What are the common symptoms in the case of rheumatoid arthritis?

Typical rheumatoid arthritis is characterized by frequent wandering, involving multiple large joints such as elbows, shoulders, wrists, knees, ankles, etc., with redness, swelling, fever, pain, and limited movement during acute attacks, and there are no complications of joint deformity after the acute phase, and joint pain is the main symptom of rheumatoid arthritis. Pain can occur in all joints of the body, but the most common are large joints like knees, ankles, shoulders, wrists, etc. The typical presentation is symmetrical and irregular pain, accompanied by redness, swelling and thermal inflammation.

Arthralgia is the main symptom of rheumatoid arthritis, and arthralgia encompasses joints throughout the body. There may be pain in the joints of the whole body, but the main ones are large joints, such as knee joints, ankle joints, joints, shoulder joints, etc., and the pain is symmetrical and transient pain, and the main factors leading to rheumatoid arthritis are family inheritance, infection and autoimmune diseases. We also mentioned that there are significant regional differences in the incidence of rheumatoid arthritis and are strongly influenced by climatic factors.

<> rheumatoid arthritis is a common acute and chronic inflammation of connective tissue, commonly known as rheumatoid arthritis, which is one of the main manifestations of rheumatic fever, mainly occurring in adolescence and mainly affecting the joints and heart. This often creates the illusion that she is simply due to overwork. As the pain worsens, the swelling of the joints gradually worsens, and in severe cases, local effusions may occur, and the temperature is higher than the ambient temperature.

The most common symptom of rheumatoid arthritis is pain, because rheumatoid arthritis can be infected by viruses, it can also be caused by colds, and there is usually loss of appetite and irritability in the early stage of the disease, so it is best to go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination to determine**.

Rheumatoid arthritis is more pronounced and persistent. Arthralgia is generally symmetrical, persistent, sometimes mild and sometimes severe, and the painful joints will be tender, and brown pigmentation can often be seen in the painful joints. Fever, weakness, loss of appetite, weight loss, night sweats in the hands and feet, and general malaise may occur.

The symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are that there may be general weakness, and it will be accompanied by loss of appetite, joint pain, and local heat in the joints, and swelling of the joints, which are all common symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.

The most common symptom is joint pain, swelling at the same time, there is no way to walk normally, such a phenomenon indicates rheumatoid arthritis, the body needs further conditioning and **.

Polyarticulous, chronic, nonpurulent inflammation is present, and systemic symptoms are present. Joints can be painful.

1.Discoid rheumatoid arthritis.

1) Skin lesions are common in exposed areas, and facial skin lesions are butterfly-shaped. It is followed by the lower lip, scalp, outer ear, chest, dorsum of hands and feet, etc. Skin lesions confined to the head and face are called localized, and those that extend beyond the head and face are called disseminated, and the lesions may worsen after a day.

2) The typical lesion is purplish-red plaque, with adhesive scales attached to the surface, and keratin plugs and enlarged pores can be seen under the scales, and gradually the color is pale and atrophied and depressed and disc-shaped. Telangiectasia, atrophic scarring, hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation after healing. Mucosal lesions appear as grayish-white erosions, and head lesions can cause permanent hair loss.

2.Subacute type ** rheumatoid arthritis.

1) Skin lesions are characteristic and can be divided into two types. annular, erythematoid; Papulosquamous type. The skin lesions are superficial, and there are no atrophic scars after healing.

2) 90% of the lesions were monotype, 10% had two types of lesions, 10% had discoid rheumatoid arthritis lesions, and 20% had systemic rheumatoid arthritis lesions.

3) It is easy to be photosensitive, and it can be reversed.

Symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis? No matter what type of rheumatoid arthritis is, patients need to get it effective as soon as possible. Moreover, the process of the disease is very long, so I hope that patients and friends can also maintain a good attitude consistently in the long-term process and do not put too much psychological pressure on themselves, otherwise it is not conducive to the recovery of their own healthy life.

1. Joint weakness and mobility disorders.

Joint pain, muscle atrophy, decreased range of motion, and soft-tissue contractures can cause joint weakness, resulting in legs that often go weak when walking, and in severe cases, even unable to fully straighten or unable to move. Acute inflammation usually resolves in 2-4 weeks without sequelae, but it is often reversed. If rheumatic activity affects the heart, myocarditis and even residual heart valve disease can occur.

In the late stage of rheumatism, there is restriction of large joints, difficulty walking, joint deformity, etc., and severe even disability and paralysis.

2. Joint swelling and suffering.

Joint swelling is a sign of synovitis or surrounding soft tissue inflammation that varies in severity and is caused by fluid accumulation in the joint cavity or hypertrophy of the synovium. Swelling caused by bone enlargement, which is hard like bone when pressed and cannot be moved; Swelling caused by hyperplasia of intra-articular or peri-articular soft tissues that does not feel the same as healthy tissue; A fluctuating sensation of swelling due to fluid or blood. The level of joint distress is often associated with the severity of joint swelling, with the more pronounced the swelling, the more severe the affliction.

3. Restricted Activities.

When rheumatoid arthritis is severe, joint mobility is limited, and the degree of limitation is related to swelling, pain, and damage to the joints and surrounding structures. Approximately 90% of patients have finger joint involvement, especially the proximal interphalangeal joint, which is easily inflamed, and the distal interphalangeal joint is rarely affected.

4. Joint pain.

Joint pain is the primary symptom of rheumatoid arthritis, and pain can occur in joints all over the body, but it is more common to involve large joints, such as knees, ankles, shoulders, wrists, etc. Typically presents with symmetrical, wandering pain with redness, swelling, and hot inflammatory manifestations. Usually the symptoms of acute inflammation last for 2 to 4 weeks to subside, and the symptoms of one joint subside, and the symptoms of the other joint may appear, and there are several joints at the same time.

Joint symptoms are more affected by climate change, and joint pain often occurs before the weather turns cold or rains. After the acute phase, there are no joint deformations, which are different from rheumatoid arthritis.

Rheumatoid arthritis begins with pain in the joints, which is not very severe and becomes more and more painful as the disease progresses. The pain is especially severe on rainy days.

Common symptoms include joint pain, which is exacerbated on rainy days, and leg pain becomes more pronounced as joint pain makes it difficult to walk.

In the early stage, the symptoms will not be very obvious, and the main symptoms will be pain, redness, swelling and soreness in the hands, feet, and knee joints.

Rheumatoid arthritis is a systemic autoimmune disease characterized by chronic, symmetrical, polyarticular non-purulent inflammation. The disease can affect almost all systems in the joints and extra-articular areas, and the main joint manifestations of the disease are morning stiffness, symmetrical joint swelling and pain, dysfunction, joint deformity, and severe disability. If the lesion is in the cervical spine, vertebral subluxation can also occur, compressing nerves, spinal cord, and arteries, causing convulsions, hemiplegia, confusion, and even death.

Extra-articular manifestations include rheumatoid nodules, interstitial pneumonia, pleurisy, vasculitis, anemia, pericardial effusion, pericarditis, proteinuria, hematuria, conjunctivitis, iritis, etc.