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Articles: arthritis
Below are the articles associated with this topic. Click on a title to read one.
Aromatherapy in the Treatment of Arthritis
by Dr Vivian Lunny
Aromatherapy is a whole system of healing, a holistic approach to health and well-being by means of aromas, scents derived from the plant kingdom. It can be described as an art and a science, which as well as having a scientific body of knowledge encompasses the intuitive, and creative aspects to preparing special individual blends.
Arthritis – A Herbal Approach
by Nicki Woodward
This article offers herbal remedies for Arthritis. The author says the symptoms of this painful and debilitating condition can be relieved and that its degenerative processes can also be slowed through simple measures, many of which can be found in most gardens and kitchens.
Arthritis: Exercise
by John H Bland MD
Arthritis: What Exercises Work deals with one of the most important and significant aspects of the management of these two diseases.
Natural Agents for Arthritis
by Helen Kimber
The cumulative effects of decades of use and mis-use leads to degenerative changes in joints. This damage is further compounded by a decreased ability by the body to repair joint structures, much of which can be attributed to poor nutritional status.
Research Study Arthritis and Homoeopathy
by Dr Michel van Wassenhoven
Dr Michel van Wassenhoven recently published (British Homoeopathic Journal 85: 198-204, Oct 1996) the details of a retrospective study of rheumatological patients from his private homoeopathic medical practice in Brussels.
The Arthroses An overview including dietary guidance
by Dr DF Smallbone
The arthroses is a collective term for ALL forms of arthritis, whatever their source of origin and cause. There are many various forms of arthritis with many different causes.
Treatment of Osteoarthritis with Ayurvedic
by Ravi Bhanot
This article looks into the Ayurvedic method of treating osteoarthritis. According to Ayurveda, osteoarthritis is a type of arthritis associated with cartilage wear and tear and so is caused primarily by an excess of toxic waste and lack of digestive (fire) power.
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