“Education for people with silver crumb arthritis.”
Silver crumb arthritis is a chronic, inflammatory disease that not only affects the skin, but also strains and joints, causing many inconveniences to the lives of patients. Knowledge of the disease is essential for better management of the situation.
Silver crumb arthritis, a name that sounds strange, has brought physical and psychological suffering to countless patients. It’s like a thorn hidden in the dark while stinging skin and joints. For those with this disease, knowing it is the first step in overcoming it, this article will open the door to knowledge.
First, the patient needs to understand the symptoms of silver crumb arthritis. On the skin side, there are red rashes or clots on the surface of silver and white rashes, which can be found in various parts of the body, especially in the elbow, knee and scalp. Symptoms vary, ranging from pain, swelling of one or more joints, which are common in fingers, toes, toes, to spinal and hip joints. Some patients may get up in the morning when they feel their joints are rigid, before they can move on.
There is currently no cure for the disease, but it can be controlled in many ways. Drug treatment is the main means, including inflammation drugs, which can reduce joint pain and swelling; as well as improved anti-ventilation medicines, which can help to slow progress; and the emergence of biological agents, which give hope to many patients, which are targeted at disease-related inflammatory factors and can effectively improve symptoms. However, in the course of their use, medical advice is strictly followed, attention is paid to the side effects of the drug, such as the possible inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract by a non-paralytic anti-inflammation drug, and the doctor is informed in a timely manner if he or she is unwell.
Day-to-day care cannot be ignored. In skin care, it is essential to keep the skin clean and wet. Warm and fertilized bathing products can be used to avoid hot water burning and skin scratching, and to prevent defaced secondary infections. For joints, a moderate exercise is necessary. Where medical conditions permit, joint stretching and force training, low-impact sports such as swimming and walking are good options that help maintain joint activity and muscle strength. However, it is important to avoid overwork and intense physical activity, which may aggravate joint damage.
The psychological adaptation of patients is also important. Chronic disease can lead to anxiety, depression, etc. Patients are active in the face of disease and can communicate with their families, friends or participate in patient associations to share their experiences and enhance confidence in the fight against disease. At the same time, regular visits are essential. The doctor adjusts the treatment programme to the changing condition, and monitors the progress of the disease and the efficacy of the drug by means of blood tests, video tests, etc. With active cooperation in treatment and care, people with silver crumb arthritis also have a better quality of life.
