Psoriatic Arthritis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Relief Tips

Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is a type of inflammatory arthritis that usually occurs in people with a skin disease called psoriasis. Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease that occurs when the immune system becomes confused and starts to "attack" the skin. This results in red (inflamed) patches of skin, which are covered with a silvery white scale. Psoriatic arthritis is an autoimmune disease and the joints are the target of the immune attack.

Hepatic and Splenic osteopathic Pump: Harmonizing Circulation for Optimal Health

The hepatic pump effectively detoxifies and relieves visceral congestion because the liver has a vast network of lymphatic vessels sensitive to changes in pressure. The spleen stores red and white blood cells and filters the blood from damaged cells and the splenic pump will be used for patients with systemic infections and for some anemic patients with low resistance to infection.

Feminine Wellness Zone

More

    Exercise and bone health in women

    Do you exercise too much? Eat little? Have your periods stopped or become irregular? If so, you put yourself at high risk for several serious problems that could affect your health, your ability to stay active and your risk of injury. You may also be putting yourself at risk of developing osteoporosis, a disease in which bone density is decreased, leaving your bones vulnerable to fracture.

    Bipedalism

    More

      Osteopathy and Childhood Constipation: A Complete Approach for Natural Relief

      IntroductionChildhood constipation is a common problem that affects many children at some point in their development. It typically presents with reduced stool frequency, hard, dry stools, and pain or difficulty during defecation. Although often benign, constipation can become a chronic problem that impacts a child's quality of life and...

      Arthritis

      More

        Knee Osteoarthritis: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

        Osteoarthritis of the knee is a premature wear and tear of the cartilage. The cartilage becomes frayed and rough, leading to friction, wear and tear and a reduction in joint space. To stabilise the joint laxity thus formed, the joint surface will form bone spurs (stabilisation, see Dr Kirkaldy-Willis). Eventually, the joint wear will limit the movement of the knee.

        Sporting Wellbeing Corner

        More

          Covid

          More